Podcasts about women's entrepreneurship day

Katya focuses on representing international businesses and entrepreneurs with a specific focus on media and technologies such as blockchain, cybersecurity, cryptocurrency and A.I. Katya is a member of the board of directors of Levelblox (OTC:LVBX), advisor to the IBM Blockchain Accelerator, advisor to Marc Bell Capital, advisor to Blockchain Education Network (BEN), has served as Ambassador for Women's Entrepreneurship Day. Katya is a member and former chair of the Young Friends of the Hermitage Museum Foundation. A graduate of New York University and Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, Katya is a former Howard M. Squadron Fellow at the University of Oxford's Programme in Comparative Media Law and Policy and has been selected to Super Lawyers as a "Rising Star" in Corporate Law in 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2018. She is licensed in the state of New York and before the U.S. Tax Court. Katya has also represented numerous high profile entrepreneurs, executives and celebrities in U.S. business immigration matters and in 2016 won a USCIS appeal, Matter of Y-S, on behalf of her client. In this episode, we talk about: (1) How the crypto industry has changed in a good way with people growing up (2) Talk about how she got into crypto law from ip & tax law, and how she’s (3) How the crypto scene is booming from Miami & what made her move from NYC (4) How building a business is all about the person, opposed to the transaction (5) What advice we would tell our 15 & 25 selves music credits: Clouds by MBB | https://soundcloud.com/mbbofficial Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en_US --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joelpalathinkal/support

On this episode, we speak with Kristine de la Cruz, foundher and owner of Creme Caramel LA, a bakeshop specializing in custard-based artisanal food that uses Filipino and traditional ingredients and recipes. You will learn about: How Kristine used and still uses a business plan to guide her decisions for Creme Caramel Testing a concept at farmers’ markets and growing a following that would justify a permanent location The importance of creating multiple distributions channels - direct to consumer and wholesale Tools and skills that every business owner should have Kristine is a graduate of the Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses program and has participated in the Small Business Majority Summit in Washington D.C. to discuss the needs and concerns of small businesses along with other founders from across the nation. It has been an honor for her to be included in several food and business panels discussing the state of the industry (Next Day Better, Women's Entrepreneurship Day by City of Los Angeles, Filipino American Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles, Eastside Food Festival). Crème Caramel LA was named an Outstanding Small Business by Mayor Eric Garcetti and SBA, featured in several media outlets including Food Network, PBS, Eye On L.A., Eater, Los Angeles Magazine, and TimeOut LA. Crème Caramel LA partnered with Found Coffee to open their 2nd location, FrankieLucy Bakeshop, a collaborative effort that features Crème Caramel LA branded products and Demitasse coffee (a local Los Angeles boutique coffee roaster). Crème Caramel LA is managed by the two founding members, Kristine de la Cruz and Sean Gilleland.

Die gebürtige Schwedin ist Kommunikationsexpertin und besonders am Herzen liegen ihr Frauen, die oft so viel Wissen und Erfahrung haben, aber es noch nicht in “Geld” umgewandelt haben. Sie hilft ihnen dabei mit ihrem Business die ersten Schritte zu gehen. Darüber hinaus ist sie Dozentin für Rethorik, Präsentatieren, Verkaufen und Verhandeln, ist Botschafterin in Deutschland für den Women's Entrepreneurship Day und Vorstandsvorsitzende der Schwedischen Gesellschaft in Düsseldorf.

Women, Entrepreneurs, Business, Leadership, Confidence     Summary   November 18th, 2016 is Women's Entrepreneurship Day. I thought we could celebrate that by hearing from two women who are not only great friends of mine as well as very successful entrepreneurs, but have also dedicated themselves to empowering women all over the world. First, we'll speak with Ingrid Vanderveldt of EBW2020 and then, after a quick break, Jennifer Iannolo of the Concordia Project. You'll want to hear from--and then most likely connect with--both of them. They are both amazing! That and more on today's show. Interview with Ingrid Vanderveldt   You'll discover:   How Ingrid developed a global vision and became a missionary of a different kind. Why there are specific challenges women face when building a business. Why a lack of confidence prevents so many women from starting, growing, or scaling a venture. What you can expect to happen when you get involved with EBW2020.   Links:   EBW2020.com IngridVandervelt.com Follow Ingrid on Twitter   Interview with Jennifer Iannolo   You'll discover:   What it means to have a framework for empowerment, and why it doesn't mean taking power away from men. Jennifer's exciting work in Nepal and how it is helping young women to stand up courageously for their convictions. The surprising results of Jennifer's experiment in offering a workshop on “having it all.” The story behind the Concordia Project's name, its connection to Roman mythology, and how it is empowering women entrepreneurs..   Links:   ConcordiaProject.orgJenniferIannolo.com Follow Jennifer on Twitter   Click to Tweet   Join us for Women's Entrepreneurship Day with @ontheroadwithIV and @foodphilosophy. Discover how Ingrid Vanderveldt is helping empower women all over the world through @EBW2020. @ontheroadwithIV Discover how Jennifer Iannolo is helping empower young women entrepreneurs in Nepal and beyond. @foodphilosophy   Resources   Sell The Go-Giver Way Webinar GoGiverSalesAcademy.com The Go-Giver Leader TheGoGiver.com GoGiverSpeaker.com Burg.com How to Post a Review

GeekGirl loves spending time with other awesome ladies who are empowering women, and Lu is one of them! Not only did she start Blooming Founders to promote and support female entrepreneurship, but she's also created and published "Dear Female Founder" a book with 66 different female entrepreneurs sharing their wisdom for aspiring women. For more info on the book, go to www.bloomingfounders.com/book and check out @BloomingFoundrs. The inspiration for Blooming Founders came from Lu's own journey, from management consultant to entrepreneur - learning what her true passion was along the way. Great advice for anyone looking to find their calling. Lu Li is the founder of Blooming Founders, a London-based platform that supports and promotes female founders through events and a professional network. She is the UK ambassador of Women's Entrepreneurship Day, a judge at the MassChallenge accelerator, a mentor at the Google Launchpad accelerator and part of the Techstars community leadership team. In her previous corporate career, Lu has launched FMCG products for Procter & Gamble across Western Europe and has worked on several consulting projects for McKinsey, BMW and T-Mobile.

About 15% of women between 18 and 44 take prescription antidepressants for depression which affects 30% of women in this age group. Board Certified Pharmacist Dr. Anvi Mahiji discusses what you need to know about taking antidepressants if you plan to become or are pregnant. Humanitarian Wendy Diamond is an activist for animal rights and empowering women. As Founder of Women's Entrepreneurship Day she's created a global movement to support women owned businesses and lend a hand up to help others.This show is broadcast live on W4WN Radio – The Women 4 Women Network (www.w4wn.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

“When people ask me what I think about their business idea I say, ‘It doesn’t matter what I think. What do your customers think?'”  As part of a continuing series of interviews with various entrepreneurs at the tops of their industries, I sat down with 500 Startups Founder, Dave McClure, to talk about what else, money and diversity in Silicon Valley. Dave McClure is a venture capitalist & founding partner at 500 Startups, an internet startup seed fund and incubator program in Mountain View, CA. He likes to hang out with entrepreneurs, and occasionally invest in startups foolish enough to let him. He has been an investor in over 250 companies including Mint.com, Twilio, Wildfire Interactive, SendGrid, TaskRabbit, SlideShare, Mashery, CreditKarma, KISSmetrics, and MakerBot, among others. Dave has been geeking out in Silicon Valley for over twenty years, and has worked with companies such as PayPal, Founders Fund, Facebook, LinkedIn, Twilio, Mint.com, Simply Hired, O’Reilly Media, Intel, & Microsoft. Years ago he used to do real work like coding or marketing or running conferences, but these days he mostly does useless stuff like sending lots of email, blogging, and hanging out on Facebook and Twitter. He barely graduated from Johns Hopkins University and also likes to play ultimate frisbee when his knees don’t hurt. Never one to hold back, Dave waxes poetic (not really) on: His own journey from Johns Hopkins engineering student to being one of the original PayPal employees to angel to juggernaut The lack of diversity in Silicon Valley His ‘Why’ for founding 500 Startups What companies need to do to position themselves for venture capital What he looks for in an investment Where’s he’s looking to invest next The BIGGEST mistakes startups make And most importantly…Why the hell he curses so much!!!!????!!!

We're all about how can we help young women build these high growth ventures...those are the businesses that are really able to impact and shape the economics of a country. Afua Osei is the co-founder of She Leads Africa, a dynamic organization that is empowering professional and entrepreneurial women across the Globe. We sit down to chat about how women of the African Diaspora can soar!

Wendy has always loved giving to and helping others. In 1999, when she saw a shocking statistic about animal euthanization, she decided she wanted to lower this statistic by bringing celebrities and pop culture into the animal rescue world. She founded Animal Fair Media to promote animal welfare and rescue. Her passion to give back to the world did not only kept growing from there. When Wendy Diamond booked a trip to Honduras two years ago, she did not know that it was on the “No Fly” list, and that it would be the most enlightening trip of her life, inspiring her to create Women’s Entrepreneurship Day. There seemed to be a day about everything, from donuts to bubble baths, but what about women? Since her trip, Women’s Entrepreneurship Day has been launched at the UN, represented by 144 countries, and 81 universities and colleges. The Wave of Wendy -How she brought her knowledge from the animal rescue world to the world of Women -The three Guinness Book of World Records titles she earned -How she got Women’s entrepreneurship day recognized by 144 countries -The different ways women all over the world celebrate -What her typical day looks like -Women you may not have known created well-known products -How she unplugs her mind Wendy’s Words of Wisdom “You’ve heard of Steve Jobs. You’ve heard of Bill Gates. Well, let’s start hearing about women.” “As an entrepreneur, it’s not about the money, or fame. It’s really about being so passionate about what you are doing, that you are not going to let anything get in your way. You are just going to keep going in the toughest moment.” “We have been dealing with people trying to appropriate our day, trying to kill us..” “Everybody is a small business. You don’t just start as a big business. That’s why you need to support people who are taking that risk. ” “I am a giver. I want to help everyone in the world and I am not a taker. I would never want anything without giving anything. I am really a good egg. I am from Ohio.” “Women entrepreneurship day is everyday. Celebrate, empower, and support women in business.” “I have no fear. I have nothing to gain, nothing to lose from this project. But the world has a lot to gain.” “Don’t spend time on people who are not supported, or people who don’t get back to you. This world is a big place. You are going to find people who are going to want to support you, who are going to want to be helpful, and those are the people you need to spend your time working with and supporting.” “Time is all we have in life. You just have to realize this life is to be celebrated and enjoyed. Find something you are passionate about because in the hardest times you are going to still keep going.” “What I am going through creating this day, is what women go through starting businesses.” [Connect with Wendy Twitter (@wendydiamond), Instagram (@ilovedogs_wendydiamond), Facebook, www.animalfair.com, www.womensday.org] RESOURCES: Tamara Mellon Lynn Tilton Virunga New York Post