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Writer's pictureWomen Story

Visionary Leadership – Advice – Part 13


  • Victoria Chuard - Be Clear on Your Why

  • Charlotte Stavrou - Embrace and Lead Change

  • Neha Chakori - Inspiring Future Women Leaders

  • Soumya Kushwaha - Take your decisions

  • Amy Woodward Parrish - Vision and Adaptability

  • Mithali Mannan - Build Your Envisioned Future

  • Sudha Navuluru - Vision, Resilience, and Learning

  • Mary Kelly - Self-Advocacy and Community Building

  • Blima Ehrentreu - Diverse Teams and Giving Back


Be Clear on Your Why

Be clear on your ‘why’ for starting your business because that’s what will get you through all the up’s and down’s of business.

Victoria Chuard, Founder, Just Peachy


Embrace and Lead Change

For young women entrepreneurs, my advice is to identify industry gaps, embrace your conviction, and use resilience to drive meaningful change, always remembering that your unique perspective and commitment to inclusivity will set you apart and inspire others.

Charlotte Stavrou, Founder, SevenSix Agency


Inspiring Future Women Leaders

Perseverance. This is the key . Showing up to work and ensuring to solve problems by creating value to the product is the mantra.

Neha Chakori, Founder, Chakori Wear


Take your decisions

Being an entrepreneur means the burden of all failures and sweet success belongs to you. Do listen to advice from credible people but take your decisions and own it up. Remember being a woman gives you unique abilities such as thinking out of the box, ability to multitask, and many more.

You should muster up mental, physical and psychological strength to endure the hardship and maturity which is needed. At the end of the day, all you should take a stock of is- did you put in your best today?

You must love yourself first, take care of yourself in every possible way and never compromise on that. Being a woman, you can easily stand out. Your smartness, intellect and impact is noted much faster and much grander. Your personal brand has a much stronger value as you get noticed more easily. Always keep the woman in you alive.

Soumya Kushwaha, Founder, TAP CAPITAL


Vision and Adaptability

Set your vision, never give up, and be prepared to pivot with the marketplace. Always be on top of the trends and never feel intimidated when you are your own expert.

Amy Woodward Parrish, Founder, Rhythm Communications


Build Your Envisioned Future

To all the young women out there aspiring to carve their niche in the entrepreneurial world – remember, the world needs your ideas, your creativity, and your leadership. You have the power to make a difference. So, take that leap, embrace the journey, and build the future you envision.

Mithali Mannan, Founder, AND Events


Vision, Resilience, and Learning

My advice to young women entrepreneurs is to confidently embrace your vision, build a strong support network, invest in continuous learning, take calculated risks, maintain a healthy work-life balance, and share your journey to inspire and empower the next generation of women leaders.

Sudha Navuluru, Founder, NewMediaWorkz


Self-Advocacy and Community Building

Be your own best advocate. Don't be afraid to nominate yourself for that award, or take on that leadership opportunity or share your ideas. Build up others and give back to the community. The more that you show up for others and yourself, the more others will show up for you and become your advocate.

Mary Kelly, Founder, Reusably


Diverse Teams and Giving Back

As an MWBE business owner in commercial real estate, I overcame challenges in a male-dominated field by building a standout brand, assembling a diverse and passionate team, and embracing remote work for talent retention. My motivation stems from a belief in the transformative power of design and my commitment to community investment. I rely on systematic decision-making methods, such as Pros and Cons and Cost-Benefit Analysis, to navigate difficult choices and ensure successful outcomes.

Blima Ehrentreu, Founder, The Designers Group


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