Women Entrepreneur® | Page 3

Tangible ways to advocate for women in your workplace and community.

These women entrepreneurs, now in their 50s, share why growing their businesses at this stage in life is better than ever.

Candy Valentino, a serial founder and investor, shares how she got her start — and advice for other women in business.

DEI expert Nika White discusses how side hustles — while serving as a supplementary income — are also hurting people of color, particularly women.

The duo had a major revelation while studying abroad — and it led to millions of dollars in sales.

Join award-winning entrepreneur and bestselling author Kim Perell on 3/11 for an exclusive International Women's Month webinar! Learn how to avoid the three biggest mistakes entrepreneurs make so you can build a thriving business. Register now!

Breanna Meertins picked up a fun hobby in her free time — then learned about an opportunity that would change everything.

Gia Mezz was tired of seeing fast fashion on the rise — so she launched her own business.

Leena Pettigrew's "entrepreneurial spirit" inspired her to build a business with earnings that outpaced her full-time income.

I was a single mother raising two boys and a company in the patriarchal 90s. Here are three hard-won lessons I learned — insights every entrepreneur, regardless of gender, could learn from in 2025.

Melissa Gallardo creates premium home fragrances in candle form, all inspired by her Latin heritage. As she continues to build and grow her business, these are the lessons she wants to share with other founders.

When Michelle Hensley lost her husband to cancer, she needed to figure out how to earn an income for her family.

Kristin Olszewski, founder of Nomadica, is bringing premium wine to aluminum cans, and major retailers are taking note.

Sarah Dusek, co-founder and CEO of travel company Few and Far, learned an important lesson when venture capital negotiations fell apart.

Nobody cares what you want unless you speak up to tell them. That's how Tracy Panase became CEO of Just Between Friends.

Courtney Allen, founder and CEO of presentation design agency 16x9, "recklessly" left corporate life behind in 2015 to pursue entrepreneurship.

Melissa Ben-Ishay's brother Brian Bushell encouraged her to follow her passion — and it led to major success.

Gara Post had built one successful celebrity-magnet business before, so she decided to do it again.

How do you find a working business model? Do it like Rowan—a brand that reinvented itself many times before finally piercing the ear-piercing market.

The hosts of the "Friends & Fiction" web series share hard-earned lessons they've learned living the writer's life.

Bobbie Racette wanted to revamp the virtual assistance space — and provide job opportunities for underrepresented communities at the same time.