Lauren Manning Net Worth

Lauren Manning net worth is
$17 Million

Lauren Manning Wiki: Salary, Married, Wedding, Spouse, Family

Template:Multiple issuesLauren Manning is a survivor of the September 11, 2001, terror attacks on the World Trade Center. Her long recovery from massive burn injury was documented in a book authored by her husband, Greg Manning, entitled Love, Greg & Lauren, published in 2002.Lauren Manning was a senior vice president and partner at Cantor Fitzgerald, an investment bank which had several floors of offices in the World Trade Center, and which lost 658 employees when the buildings were destroyed. Manning had just entered the North Tower when it was hit by the aircraft. A wave of burning jet fuel exploded from one of the elevator shafts, enveloping Manning and setting her aflame. She ran to the street where she was extinguished by a bystander and loaded onto one of the first ambulances on the scene.Her injuries were nearly fatal, with 82.5% of her body surface burned. She was one of seventeen 9/11 victims treated at the New York Presbyterian Hospital burn unit. She was treated there for three months, followed by three more months at the Burke Rehabilitation Hospital in White Plains, New York. Lauren Manning's story was chronicled on the front page of The New York Times on October 17, 2001, as she was slowly emerging from her month-long drug-induced coma.In 2011 her book "Unmeasured Strength" was published.Manning and her husband have two children.

Net Worth	$17 Million
Date Of Birth	1961
Profession	American banker
Nicknames	Lauren Manning, Manning, Lauren

#	Quote
1	Every day you have a choice. Make it count.
2	It's now been a decade since that day, and sometimes I look back and wonder, Have I accomplished anything of note or great worth? People have called me a hero, but I can only say that I did what I needed to do. I was not the agent of my own adversity. Pain and suffering were imposed on me; they invaded and overwhelmed my body and threatened to crush my soul. Once I opened my eyes after a long climb out of the darkness, I knew that every day, I had a choice. Every day I had to fully commit to outlasting my enemies- those cowards who covered their faces from the light and screamed toward us in their metal daggers. Would I let their act of terror beat me into submission? Would I let them win? Would I let them steal my will to live, having failed to extinguish my life itself? Every day, I had to reach deep inside and find an as yet unmeasured strength that made it possible to carry on.
3	I chose to make it. I'm not going to conduct my life in the confines of what these people did to me and my colleagues.
4	I would say that having been presented with the terrible tragedy and trauma of the murdering of so many thousands of people that I, as a survivor, among the very few of us that made it out, feel privileged to have life and I have sought to make the most of every moment I have. It's been a long, tough haul, and I've put as much work into it as necessary to get the job done.