Female Founders

Time is the new currency. Time is precious. It is something we are all running out of, something we all have the same of every day, and most of us also feel that we don’t have enough of it.

Paula Day is a vibrant coach helping women embrace their feminine energy and live fulfilling lives.

Mary Crafts founded Culinary Crafts, a catering firm built on strong ethical values she learned from her parents.

Evelyn Metellus, CEO of Exotic Hair Creation, is a renowned stylist in South Florida, combining artistry and technique in her work.

Eliza Lucas Pinckney, a 18th-century entrepreneur, pioneered the indigo industry in South Carolina. Her work made indigo dye widely available and boosted the southern economy significantly.

Rebecca Pennock Lukens, America's first female industrialist, took charge of her late husband's ironworks, overcoming many obstacles while balancing business and family life.

Downsizing can be daunting due to emotional ties and the effort involved. Janet Keller, a downsizing expert, understands the challenges firsthand.

Dellesa Kirk-Johnson and Nicole Cummings launched SOL with a vision to create a vibrant networking platform in Palm Beach, filling a gap for professionals seeking casual yet impactful business interactions.

Melissa McClung, an expert in career coaching for healthcare, medicine, and science professionals, guides clients through strategic job searches tailored to their unique skills and preferences.

According to the History Channel, Walker was inspired to create a company because she herself was facing a scalp disorder that was making her lose hair.

Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross, risked her life to care for soldiers during the Civil War, earning her the title "Angel of the Battlefield" for her bravery and compassion.

After her diagnosis, Keisha Greaves launched Girls Chronically Rock, creating fashion that empowers individuals battling chronic illnesses with every purchase.