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On the AMC drama, Peggy Olson evolves from "just another secretary" to a Madison Avenue ad whiz, owning all of the "mad men" like the boss she is.
Peggy gets her big break when she steps up from a simple market research exercise and creates her first brilliant copy for a client.
Taking full advantage of Don's good mood, Peggy nabs a raise, a promotion to junior copywriter and is put in charge of the Clearasil account. Leaning in FTW!
Take it. Break it. Share it. Love it. Rule the world.
After berating Peggy with concerns over Abe and living "in sin," Mrs. Olson has to eat her words as Peggy defies her wishes and lives her life her own way.
Joan and Peggy never quite saw eye to eye, but they each offered important lessons for the other. Joan advises her that if she expects to be treated the same as the "boys," she should "speak their language" and play their game. Peggy gets rid of the schoolgirl look and repositions herself as an adult woman.
Unable to take Stan Rizzo's crap anymore, Peggy strips to her skivvies and calls his bluff as they try to write copy for cough drops. If you'll excuse us, we're making our own "Smuggest B-- in the World" shirts.
Peggy finds alternate uses for the Rejuvenator "weight loss" product and does well with her pitch to the higher-ups. Though they still don't quite get what it's for...
When the two smartest, savviest ladies at SCDP join forces, they're unstoppable.
The apex of Peggy's career is best seen in her beautiful pitch to Burger Chef. Peggy Olson has evolved so much!
Growing so much since her beginnings, she finally plucks up the courage to tell Pete that she had his child and gave him up for adoption.
Peggy tells it like it is to the Heinz beans guys during her pitch: "It's young and it's beautiful, and no one else is going to figure out how to say that about beans." We appreciate her directness, but those guys (idiots!) certainly did not.
Peggy makes up her Heinz karma by landing the Heinz ketchup account all on her own, and even beats out Don by changing "the conversation."
Thanks to Peggy securing a meeting with Topaz Pantyhouse, SCDP managed to carry on business. Not that they properly thanked her but whatever!
Tired of Abe patronizing her about corporate America, she defends her work in advertising and lambasts him for writing an article that could threaten her job.
Peggy learns much from her mentor, and they eventually regard each other as equals. Peggy + Don = <3
Triumphing against her own fears, Peggy plucks up the courage to hand in her notice to Don when she's offered a more lucrative position as Copy Chief at CGC.
Peggy and Roger reminisce and make the most of the empty office that only days ago housed Sterling Cooper & Partners.
Peggy's talent and drive boost her up the ladder in the New York ad world, but she has always longed for someone to share it with. The funny thing is that she's been sharing life with creative partner Stan all along. It's about time the two of them realized it.