Female Entrepreneurs | Page 2

"Fempreneurship" is a trendy word some women use to self-describe their role as entrepreneurs or business leaders. But is this gender-first identification the best way for women to advance opportunities at work?

Carter confesses there's only one fitness routine she can actually stick to, then shares her favorite morning rituals and daily habits.

In her monthly column for 'Entrepreneur,' Brit Morin explains what a successful pitch looks like -- and how to give one in less than 30 seconds.

Watch this free webinar on demand to gain insights on strategizing, creative problem solving, and self-management for real business growth.

After noticing that other companies were disinterested in smaller jobs and renovations, Lasenta Lewis-Ellis started a small business firm that specializes in facility maintenance and sustainability.

Denise Woodard, founder and CEO of Partake, shares three lessons in entrepreneurship she hopes to pass down to her daughter.

While we're still lightyears away from where we need to be for true equality, there are venture capitalists and founders alike who are truly changing the tide.

On top of that, she was a Black woman. The St. Luke Penny Savings Bank became a catalyst for economic advancement in the Black community.

Have you let it get in the way of your potential success?

These 50 women have raised the most funding in each of their respective states.

Progress will come when everyone asks themselves what they can do to help.

What it took to get them to a unicorn valuation.

Hurdles still remain before females gain true parity in business.

"Speak sweetly and positively to yourself like you would your child or parent," shares one health and wellness founder.

Insights from four successful female leaders.

Anticipate your no's

While women-only groups provide support and opportunities, female founders should not necessarily only network with other ladies.

Jordan Salcito is the founder of Ramona, a wine beverage company turning the industry on its head.

While the world is still dismissive of women with ambition, plenty of female power players are hoping to change that.

Sylvia Acevedo wants every girl to know how to access -- and create -- opportunity.

Jennifer Puno tells her story.