Women in Kenya, despite facing unique challenges, are excelling in setting up and managing micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs). However, starting a side hustle remains daunting for many, whether they are single, married, or near retirement. 

How can they succeed at entrepreneurship at various stages of life?

Since Juneteenth is coming up, we’ll discuss supporting Black women writers and how to publish your own book. We’ll also explain why recent blockbusters like The Little Mermaid with Halle Bailey prove we need more Black women writers in Hollywood and in the book publishing industry.

A terms & conditions (T&C) document is a great way to establish boundaries, especially when you are self-employed. Think of it as a way of defining what someone agrees to do while collaborating with you on a shared objective.

Remote work can be a win-win situation for you and your future employer. If finding legitimate work-from-home jobs is still your goal, you need to know and do these three things.

Do we really still think we can “Buy Black” or “Black-Owned” our way out of racial inequity? The answer isn’t easy for Black female entrepreneurs.

Includes an interview with Shar Wynter, founder of XpatChats and the Xpat App.

Genetically speaking, our brains weren't built for hustle culture.

Women like me can be seated in places of privilege and still feel completely out of place.

Funders (especially in philanthropy) are extremely fickle when it comes to deciding whom or what to give money to.