How Women Can Make it in the Ultimate Man's World
A study in Bahrain reveals how women business owners are transcending societal boundaries. A key strategy: establishing personal and market legitimacy, then getting the attention of influencers.
A study in Bahrain reveals how women business owners are transcending societal boundaries. A key strategy: establishing personal and market legitimacy, then getting the attention of influencers.
Non-clinical levels of psychopathy can help some people transcend societal expectations, and plow ahead in business.
Women have suffered disproportionately during the pandemic, but it's possible to re-group and roar back.
Editor's Pick
One Tough Mother
One Tough Mother is not an academic text but an inspirational autobiography from the late Gert Boyle. It is the story of her inheriting her father’s sporting goods business and the unexpected death of her husband when she was 46. Gert rebuilt the company that is now one of the finest examples of G3 family enterprise ownership of a publicly traded global company.
"One Tough Mother: Taking Charge in Life, Business and Apple Pies” by Gert Boyle, G2 CEO of Columbia Sportswear.
The founder of Made Organics encourages entrepreneurs to balance advice from mentors and their own vision.
"Gravitas" is a personal attribute that helps women carry themselves like leaders and helps others perceive them that way. It doesn't come naturally.
A study shows that women entrepreneurs have a harder time getting financing not only from banks, but also from friends and family.
Covid-19 has upended the traditional balance of work and family, which was never easy to begin with. In this article, Elizabeth Bagnall and Susan Laverick of Beaufort Group Consulting show how to reclaim personal boundaries and move forward.
Women improve financial performance, make fewer mistakes and encourage more innovators to speak up.
Many women who want to grow their businesses get in their own way because of how they see themselves. Here's how they can stop selling themselves short.
Empowered, confident women excel in three skills that many others don't develop: communicating effectively, networking and handling rejection.
Women advisors can contribute unique perspectives that often emphasize synergies between the family and business.
Supported by the Richard M Schulze Family Foundation
