Two hours, a team of experienced women, and no invoice. The Milan nonprofit turns professional networks into focused mentoring for founders who need a different view of their business.
A £175 membership, a six-month accelerator and a very deliberate guest list. FFinc is building a business around the introductions female founders too often have to make for themselves.
Jen Berson turned one hard-won career change into a school for publicists who want better pitches, healthier margins and a business that does not eat the rest of their lives.
From policy advice in Erbil to women’s business gatherings in Dubai, Saaba puts relationships at the center of its communications business.
The Lagos company built a pan-African audience with media, festivals and founder programs. Then 13,709 learners taught it a sharper lesson: online education works better when it feels like a room full of people.
A membership buys access to workshops, mentors and a business community. Dubai Business Women Council’s real proposition is what women can learn to do once they get there.
M.M.LaFleur is a New York-based direct-to-consumer womenswear brand that coined the term 'Power Casual' and built its business around solving a single problem: getting ambitious women dressed for work without wasting their time. Founded in 2013 by Sarah LaFleur, designer Miyako Nakamura, and Narie Foster, the company pairs thoughtfully engineered professional clothing with a free personal-styling service called Bento that curates a box of pieces around each customer. After a near-collapse during the pandemic, the company was rescued by a syndicate of women investors and refocused on the wardrobe needs of a hybrid working world.