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#women entrepreneur
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Ritu Rathee Taneja is an inspiration for girls who want to give flight to their dreams. The girl belongs to a place where people have a stereotypical mentality regarding their education.
She is a Captain of the Airbus A320 aircraft, wife, and mother. Let’s go through her life story !! @riturathee
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anna-dikshi-05 · 7 months
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HELLO,
To All Female entrepreneurs and Women Entrepreneur. PLEASE, HELP ME BY FILLING OUT THIS FORM, I AM DOING RESEARCH PROJECT FOR MY COLLEGE
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shaadiwish · 7 months
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In the dynamic realm of beauty and skincare, a league of celebrity women entrepreneurs has risen, shaping the industry with their innovative prowess and business spirit.
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judymusgrove · 1 year
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saramalik · 1 year
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=> AI-Generated Image #4: Challenges Faced by Entrepreneurs
Female Entrepreneurs trying to climb a rocky cliff is a symbolic representation of the kind of challenges faced by women on a daily basis in the corporate world.
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anjaelofficial · 2 years
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How to Wear A Pink Shirt
The days when people would consider pink to be a girly color are far gone! Now, every man would agree that sometimes, pink looks better on them and not on their girlfriends. (Don’t ever say this out loud to them though!) Styles for Men Pink, matched with grey is the very best color combinations for men’s dress,es and the proof of the same lies on global runways and street style photos on…
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newnewz · 2 years
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Success story of Apeksha Gupta – Youngest CEO of John Jacobs | Believer of tech-driven future for eye-fashion
Fearless, confident, and smart, Apeksha Gupta became the youngest CEO and creative director of one of the leading D2C eyewear brands, John Jacobs, in 2018. Her strong sense of clarity channels her mindset for a revolutionary, technology-driven future for eye fashion. Her on-the-go style preference of a sleek dress, blazer, and structured eyeglasses identifies her fierce, chic, and feminine bent.
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Apeksha started her career in a luxury space, a segment where India was still lacking. She worked as an intern with Future Brands and later shifted to Reliance Brands, Diesel, and Super Dry. The branding and provocative imagery used by Diesel in its heydays came as a fresh outlet for a bigger change. Demonetization and its impact on the luxury space allowed her to expand her focus towards larger markets, where external problems were not much of a hindrance for the business.
She also learned the children’s business at Marks and Spencers, to break into the larger space. Apeksha’s early likes of exploring the omnichannel and online retail segment in Diesel increased her curiosity towards exploring more of the retail segment in the fashion industry.
Having worked with many international luxury brands, Apeksha had realized that hopping on global and larger markets was a good way to shine out. She joined John Jacobs at its nascent stage and focused on building it as a digitally native Indian customer brand that focuses on larger markets as well as niche areas.
She said, “We realized price in India is an easy battle to lose. We focused on a customer base that values transparency, ease of lifestyle, and curation. Two years ago, we became the largest independent brand in the country.” Apeksha aims John Jacobs to be the default eyewear option for customers by seamlessly blending into their lifestyle.
Her forward-thinking mindset and product-focused technology-driven strategies led to the successful evolution of an economic model that aces on its quality, style, authenticity, and innovation. Overcoming every obstacle with flamboyance and allowing work to speak for itself, Apeksha Gupta is one of the true women entrepreneurs, who have revolutionized the world of business.
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razorblogz · 2 years
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Success story of Apeksha Gupta – Youngest CEO of John Jacobs | Believer of tech-driven future for eye-fashion
Fearless, confident, and smart, Apeksha Gupta became the youngest CEO and creative director of one of the leading D2C eyewear brands, John Jacobs, in 2018. Her strong sense of clarity channels her mindset for a revolutionary, technology-driven future for eye fashion. Her on-the-go style preference of a sleek dress, blazer, and structured eyeglasses identifies her fierce, chic, and feminine bent.
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Apeksha started her career in a luxury space, a segment where India was still lacking. She worked as an intern with Future Brands and later shifted to Reliance Brands, Diesel, and Super Dry. The branding and provocative imagery used by Diesel in its heydays came as a fresh outlet for a bigger change. Demonetization and its impact on the luxury space allowed her to expand her focus towards larger markets, where external problems were not much of a hindrance for the business.
She also learned the children’s business at Marks and Spencers, to break into the larger space. Apeksha’s early likes of exploring the omnichannel and online retail segment in Diesel increased her curiosity towards exploring more of the retail segment in the fashion industry.
Having worked with many international luxury brands, Apeksha had realized that hopping on global and larger markets was a good way to shine out. She joined John Jacobs at its nascent stage and focused on building it as a digitally native Indian customer brand that focuses on larger markets as well as niche areas.
She said, “We realized price in India is an easy battle to lose. We focused on a customer base that values transparency, ease of lifestyle, and curation. Two years ago, we became the largest independent brand in the country.” Apeksha aims John Jacobs to be the default eyewear option for customers by seamlessly blending into their lifestyle.
Her forward-thinking mindset and product-focused technology-driven strategies led to the successful evolution of an economic model that aces on its quality, style, authenticity, and innovation. Overcoming every obstacle with flamboyance and allowing work to speak for itself, Apeksha Gupta is one of the true women entrepreneurs, who have revolutionized the world of business.
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femmefatalevibe · 1 year
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Femme Fatale Guide: 15 Essential Business Skills Everyone Should Master
Articulate, confident communication
Crafting effective, compelling pitches
Operating and communicating through a solution-oriented framework
Research of all types (Google, market research, studies, polls, interpersonal conversations, etc.)
Learning how to streamline, edit, and organize information in a clear and logical way
Accumulating high-level working knowledge/proficiency in all tools and programs directly related to your type of work/industry
Budgeting and financial optimization (investment, tax benefits, etc.)
Reading and interpreting legal contracts/documents
Setting rates, boundaries, and learning when/how to delegate
Good posture, direct eye contact, and a firm handshake
Building streamlined systems for onboarding, different repeat project scopes/workflows, and KPI measuring
The art of following up, listening to (potential) clients' needs, asking thoughtful questions, and benefit-oriented salesmanship
Consistently reading, learning, and studying current events/cultural platforms/industry and field-related knowledge
How to spot customer/client/business partner red flags
Self-management, task/project prioritization, and optimization of your personal energy clock + levels
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theambitiouswoman · 7 months
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Success Requires Discipline To:
Exercise & eat healthy
Manage time better
Invest money wisely
Maintain good relationships
Set & achieve goals
Stay organized
Control emotions
Chase personal development
Continue learning
Wake up earlier
Be consistent
Keep focus
Face challenges
Not give up
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Make that content girl.
This is your sign, it’s time to start your own channel, business, brand your gifts. Whatever little voice that’s been telling you to “try it” we are hear to shine a light on that part of you.
Here’s why:
• Life is too short, you don’t have to live a life of what ifs. Trying is better than failing on any level. You won’t know until you try.
• It’s a new year baby, you’ve made it this far… what if this is the year that elevates you in the way you’ve always dreamed of?
“Insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.”
— Albert Einstein
• B.F.S encourages all of our besties to enhance your skills this year, what if you can turn that hobby into multiple streams of income? ✨💰
• The social media aesthetic is changing, people are craving authenticity and normalcy. People want to connect and relate to what they are consuming, what if you’re holding on to the content / products needed to help someone else?
• No one is YOU and that’s your power 💎
Follow us on Facebook • X • Instagram
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theereina · 9 months
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awberryy · 1 year
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Link: If I think nobody remembers me, I know the 46 yiga clan members in my area do.
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saramalik · 1 year
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=> AI-Generated Image #3: Challenges Faced by Entrepreneurs
Female Entrepreneurs trying to climb a rocky cliff is a symbolic representation of the kind of challenges faced by women on a daily basis in the corporate world.
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solarpunkbusiness · 6 days
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Juliet Tumusiime is the founder of Cheveux Organique, a Uganda-based manufacturer of eco-friendly hair extensions made from banana fibres, offering a sustainable alternative to synthetic options. Extensions are typically made from human hair or synthetic materials. Although synthetics are popular in Uganda due to their lower cost, they are neither biodegradable nor easy to recycle, and some users report scalp irritation from these materials. Nelly Murungi asked Tumusiime about the origins of her business and how the products are made. Below are slightly edited excerpts.
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Cheveux Organique collaborates with local banana farmers by purchasing stems. These stems are then split open, and the fibres are mechanically extracted. Once the fibres are obtained, they undergo a drying and treatment process. Finally, the treated fibres are carefully combed to achieve a hair-like texture.
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krystaldeath · 9 months
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Where are y’all getting the sprites from I had to resort to just their character art
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