Below are the best articles we could find on Entrepreneurship and bipoc well being.
CLEAR ALL
While we have yet to see the full impact of the coronavirus pandemic, we have begun to witness its severe impact on our global economy. Businesswomen, specifically businesswomen of color, have been disproportionately affected.
In several countries, indigenous peoples and youth face a situation of marginalization where access to opportunities is sorely lacking, such as training or financial support for entrepreneurs.
Darian Hall and Elisa Shankle wanted to create a space for growth in all its forms.
Even though Black women are starting businesses at a rapid rate, their businesses earn less revenue, remain smaller, and have a higher failure rate.
Bryan Young and Steven Better also strive to bring change to BIPOC communities. Young said, “Steven is Latino.
As entrepreneurs, black women can neglect their wellness and experience triggers that disrupt their mental health.
Imposter syndrome, which is characterized by gnawing fears and self-doubt that persist despite your experience and accomplishments, is common.
CNBC Make It spoke to five Hispanic entrepreneurs about the biggest challenges they faced starting their businesses, how their heritage has influenced them as leaders and the advice they have for the next generation of entrepreneurs.
“The fullness of the Black Panther Party’s legacy […] can be seen everywhere in the wellness space.”
“Imposter syndrome,” or doubting your abilities and feeling like a fraud at work, is a diagnosis often given to women. But the fact that it’s considered a diagnosis at all is problematic.
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