Insightful Updates

Women are thriving by running micro-businesses, which have up to nine employees or are solo ventures. These businesses are making a global impact and offer flexibility and independence.

Walmart is expanding its support for women entrepreneurs in India, boosting their global reach through its online marketplace and sourcing initiatives. This helps increase their international exposure.

Hey Podcasters is celebrating with John Newport and Ashley Sanders from the Girls Ask Guys Show. Their unique podcast combines relationship advice with genuine empathy and personal growth.

Black businesswomen like Clara Brown and Madam C.J. Walker have paved the way for future generations. Their stories highlight the progress made and the continued need for recognition and respect.

The tech world is one of the areas where gender disparity is rampant. To break and reverse the cycle of inequality on gender lines, women require support to succeed in tech.

Kearn Crokett Cherry started her career as an event organizer and pivoted until she found the most appropriate platforms and tools to reach businesswomen.

Mary Hazward Fernandez turned her volunteer work into a successful business. Her role as a coach and mentor helps individuals find their inner strength and achieve their goals.

From being a CBS reporter, Laura McNeill changed her career to writing thriller and romance novels. McNeill has been teaching and helping women learn how to survive and thrive during their first year as a new author.

K-12 education is crucial for preparing children to be successful adults. It equips them with essential skills like reading and writing, and helps them navigate a world full of information.

Small acts of kindness, like a smile or a simple gesture, can brighten someone's day and make a lasting impact on their well-being.

Sieglinde Van Damme transitioned from economics to visual arts, earning recognition for her unique abstract photography and mixed media works displayed in galleries across the globe.

Many women struggle to see their true value, often because they haven't recognized their unique talents and contributions.