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NAWBO Chicago Hosts “Resilience & Reinvention” Inspiring Women Business Owners to Excel; Premier Virtual Leadership Conference for Women
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The National Association of Women Business Owners (NAWBO) Chicago Chapter invites you to the 38th Annual Celebration of Achievement virtual conference, which will take place on May 6, 2021 to honor and empower women business owners.
The National Association of Women Business Owners (NAWBO) Chicago Chapter presents the 38th Annual Celebration of Achievement virtual conference on May 6 to honor and empower women business owners.
“In addition to powerful speakers who will help today’s business owners stop striving and start thriving, ‘Resilience & Reinvention’ will bring female entrepreneurs together to virtually converse, connect and collaborate.
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email ‘I Feel like I’m Drowning’: Women Business Owners Keep Hitting New Barriers to Federal Loan Aid
Women, especially women of color, are driving small-business growth during a pandemic in which they’ve been hit particularly hard and missed out on help. Mariel Padilla ,
Marcelle Folk thought 2020 was going to be her year. For nearly four years, she had been catering in-person events and mobile bartending from her van, in addition to her full-time federal job as a paralegal in Washington, D.C. The revenue from her catering business had tripled three years in a row, to the point that Folk in February 2020 could quit her job at the Department of Veterans Affairs.
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“I immediately felt comfortable at Girls Inc. because I found a safe place to learn about my sexuality and discuss my mental health, Alarcon said. Its approach to mental health, the mentorships I’ve received through one-on-one conversations, and the group check-ins are resources that have uplifted me.”
Local business owner and author Jenny Schatzle, creator of Bond Fitness (formerly the Jenny Schatzle Program), was tapped as the keynote speaker. She energetically jumped on stage donned in white athletic shoes, which she said she needed as her speaking style was to be comfortable and move around a lot.
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New businesses are crucial to economic recovery, but they are blocked from applying to the Paycheck Protection Program.
Congress must support new business creation by extending PPP eligibility to businesses started after February 15, 2020.
The current cut-off date is arbitrary and keeps small business from getting the help they urgently need.
Lexi Reese is the COO of Gusto.
This is an opinion column. The thoughts expressed are those of the author.
When the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a pandemic on March 11, 2020, Ashlie Ordonez was ten days away from achieving her dream of owning her own business. She d already sold her family of seven s dream home and used the money to start The Bare Bar, a salon in Denver. Then, non-essential businesses like Ashlie s were forced to close during the pandemic, and she s struggled to keep it afloat even selling her wedding ring to pay the rent. Because