3 Detroit black women say this is how to succeed in business
Freep: April Anderson, Adrienne Bennett and Roslyn Karamoko were well prepared to start their businesses but their savvy and grit took them to success.
Freep: April Anderson, Adrienne Bennett and Roslyn Karamoko were well prepared to start their businesses but their savvy and grit took them to success.
A pair of major municipal and corporate bond firms are merging next month to create what’s being called the...
The surprising science of happiness Dan Gilbert, author of “Stumbling on Happiness,” challenges the idea that we’ll be miserable...
High turnover rate of execs opens door to female candidates Source: www.detroitnews.com/story/business/2019/12/13/retail-women-ceos/40821885/
Nilofer Merchant suggests a small idea that just might have a big impact on your life and health: Next...
Women behind Marrow, Folk Detroit are teaming up for new Corktown projects The women behind two of Detroit’s most...
Can we all “have it all”? Public policy expert Anne-Marie Slaughter made waves with her 2012 article, “Why women...
Why it’s never too early for a small business to start thinking about human resources April Halliburton explains the...
A mother in Detroit traded in her desk chair for a hard hat and she’s encouraging other women to do...
The Detroit Women’s Leadership Network (DWLN) is a diverse intersection of women who reside, work or serve in the Detroit area, committed to producing meaningful change in the region. We celebrate the feminine aspects of leadership as an instrument for transformation and support uncommon collaborations that make positive contributions to our community.
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