PINK Business

Want more tips on taking your business to the next level? Click here to receive stories on the entrepreneurial spirit, delivered every Monday right to your inbox.

Business

May 14, 2012
Want Your Fortune Told?
Currently, women are majority owners of an estimated 8.1 million U.S. businesses. That got us thinking – if we have that kind of power now, imagine where we’ll be in 2030! (In addition to becoming the majority of breadwinners, that is.)
May 7, 2012
Women in Silicon Valley?
California’s Silicon Valley has long been the hub of technology startups. It’s a place where trends are born and Millennials are worth millions. So, where are all the women?
April 30, 2012
Now Hear This!
For every customer who complains, 26 refuse your business, according to Business Insider. Plus, 86 percent will avoid a company after a poor customer service experience.
April 23, 2012
Business Goes to the Dogs
What’s better than coming home to an excited, loving canine companion after a hard day’s work? Maybe it’s having a business that revolves around your tail-wagging friend.
April 16, 2012
Hit the Jackpot
As the economy improves (slowly but surely), more owners are investing in their businesses again.
April 9, 2012
Do They Like You?
Who can forget Sally Field’s 1985 “You like me, right now, you like me!” Academy Award acceptance speech?
April 2, 2012
The Big Idea
Women start businesses for all sorts of reasons. Sometimes it stems from a passion or the need for a product or service that can’t be found elsewhere.
March 26, 2012
The Culture Club
Women-owned businesses are leading the way in future job growth. As a result, we're seeing changes in the work environment, like an increased focus on employee opportunities and customer service.
March 19, 2012
Is Power Unladylike?
Would you describe yourself as a “powerful woman?” What does that mean, anyway? Power is defined as “the ability to direct or influence the behavior of others or the course of events.”
March 12, 2012
If You Had a Million Dollars...
Only 14 percent of women-owned small businesses offer employees some sort of retirement plan. Luckily, that may be about to change.