What If?
October 27, 2011
By Julie Wise, The Silver Owl
If you ever ask my team when they run for cover, they would immediately say when she starts a sentence with, ‘What if’.
I have to admit, I use this phrase fairly often when I sense there’s more we can be doing or when I really want to challenge the way a business is doing something.
Surprisingly, or perhaps not, we come up with so many ideas…
When we do ask that question – What If:
- I stopped producing that report – would anyone notice?
- We opened only 4 days a week?
- I dropped my website?
- We didn’t have an office – could my staff do their jobs?
- We only used Facebook – no email, no paper, or intranet?
- We had a best ‘what-ifs’ of the year competition running?
The trouble isn’t really generating the possibilities. You will end up with a list of ideas, some more plausible than others, because that’s just how it works. The problem will be being paralysed or overwhelmed by the list.
I invented a simple ranking system to help put some order on the list.
The ranking system looks like this…
| Points | Description | Follow Up |
| 10 | Of course it’ll work | Why are you even bothering to think out – Just Do It |
| 7 | I reckon it’ll work | Might need to cite some examples or some numbers from the finance beanies |
| 5 | Like Government | Approximately fifty-fifty chance of delivering result. |
| 2 | If I cross my fingers and squeeze my eyes really tight… | Put it on the desperate list! |
| 0 | NO | Bin It |
It’s a good idea to rank the ideas quickly without too much thought by using your first instinctive reaction to the suggestion - you understand your business better than anyone else, so TRUST yourself!
Now start working on the ideas ranked 7 or higher to look at what or where they improve your business and start making the changes.
So if you’re ever wondering how to get some ideas, or looking to resolve a problem, ask yourself: ‘what if’.
What if I called this brainstorming?
MORE GREAT POSTS BY JULIE WISE
- Networking – Beyond the Business Card Shuffle!
- Build your Business: Steve Jobs Style
- Mobile Devices : Is your slip still showing?
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Julie Wise – The SilverOwlJulie has over 25 years in business operations, strategy and performance improvements. She is an accredited Member of the Australian Institute of Company Directors and an alumnus of the Institute of Executive Coaching. She established The SilverOwl specifically to help businesses with their strategies and operational efficiencies. With Julie’s wealth of experience, and network of associates, The SilverOwl provides access to a vast range of business performance solutions and experienced professionals. Julie is on the Australian Business Women’s Network Advisory Board and the NSW Committee for the Australian Women’s Archive Project. In Jan 2010, she joined the Fred Hollows Foundation.
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How To Boost Productivity at Work
September 22, 2011
By Michele Connolly, Get Organized Wizard
You may not be thrilled with the way you manage time in your business life. On the other hand, you may not want to invest precious money, energy, thought and – yep, even time – into finding a whole new time management system.
If you’d just like to get more done in your business day, follow the 5 easy steps below.
Streamline Your Work Tasks And Be More Productive
Step 1: List Your Work Tasks
Jot down all the things you generally do in your work day. This list will of course vary depending on the work you do, but it may include items like:
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Step 2: Simplify or Eliminate
Go through your list for anything you can cut down, streamline or cross right off the list.
For example:
- Can you stop replying to emails that don’t really need a response?
- Instead of answering calls as they come in, could you return messages all at once?
- If you write a lot of proposals or presentations, could you create a template to save time on the repetitive work?
- If you answer emails with common questions, could you create an FAQ?
- If you manage staff, could you schedule weekly, bi-weekly or daily meetings with each person to address all their concerns at once?
Step 3: Delegate
Next, look for items you can delegate to someone else in the company.
For example:
- Could you train a junior staff member to draft reports, proposals, or presentations – which you could then edit and polish?
- Are you doing tasks that could be handled more effectively by another person or department?
Step 4: Outsource
Now check for tasks you can outsource or sub-contract to someone outside the company.
For example:
- Would specialist companies save time and money in areas like customer service or research?
Step 5: Batch
Finally, see which of the remaining tasks can be batched together for greater time efficiency and mental effectiveness.
For example:
- Can you schedule whole hours, afternoons or days for admin, financials, meetings or other work, to save mental ‘transition time’?
- Can you schedule all uptown meetings on Tuesdays and all downtown meetings on Thursdays, to save travel time?
Dos & Don’ts
- Don’t worry about capturing every little task that occasionally comes your way on your list.
- Do focus on the big, time-consuming challenges, the frequent, repetitive tasks and the annoying, de-motivating parts of your job. These are the places you’ll make the greatest productivity and time-management gains.
These steps will leave you with a streamlined list of work tasks that focus on areas where you can be most productive.
Well done – you deserve a nice long break. ![]()
Check back tomorrow for the next blog post in 30 Days to a Great Career! 1-30 September 2011
MOST RECENT 30 DAYS TO A GREAT CAREER POSTS
- Resolving Conflicts (when they happen)
- Interview thank you letters – a simple branding strategy for jobseekers
- Signals it’s time to move on
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Michele Connolly – Get Organized WizardMichele Connolly helps people move from procrastination to action. She believes you can be happier if you take action on your priorities. Michele’s programs cover business, goals, home, personal organisation, writing and weight-loss, and are used by tens of thousands of people worldwide. Michele is a member of the National Association of Professional Organizers (NAPO) and the International Positive Psychology Association (IPPA). She has been interviewed on Sydney radio, spoken at conferences, and won awards for her psychology studies, including original research and a thesis on happiness. Michele is interested in writing, books, simplicity, love, TV, productivity, and staying thin in a world of chocolate.
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Businesswoman and Mother of Two, Tina Tower tries out new Ford Focus
September 16, 2011
ABN Member Tina Tower, owner of Begin Bright early learning centres, had the opportunity to test drive the new Ford Focus for a week and tell us how it fit her life as a mum of two and a business owner. Here’s what happened:
By Tina Tower, Begin Bright
The first time I got into the new Ford Focus, I was a mixture of excited, happy and very confused. I could smell that beautiful new car smell and nestled into the comfy seat, but I couldn’t find a key and was blown away by the number of buttons on the dash! Feeling a little silly, I was told I just need to press a button to turn the car on. In the days that followed, this would turn out to be an awesome time saving mechanism. Getting into the car without having to fish around my bag for the key – wonderful.
My typical day involves me running two tutoring centres and the lives of my two little boys, aged 2 and 3. Between my children and my business, the amount of ‘stuff’ that I carry with me in my car is quite substantial. I was wary of a small car not fitting all of my things. The Focus is a large car perceived as a little car. The boot is huge! I can fit my sons bike, a scooter, my briefcase, my files and the groceries all in at once. I can fit in two car seats along the back and someone still fits in the middle.
Productivity
I am of the general belief that a car is to get you from one place to another. The time that the Focus saved with its bluetooth technology was astounding. Time spent on the way to the city in traffic was safely productive. The first day that I made phone calls with the touch of a button on the steering wheel, people would have been wondering why they had me giggling on the other end of the line. All my phone calls were done in the car in clear reception and without me having to take my eyes of the road.
Night Driving
The night driving is where I most enjoyed the Focus. Getting in at night is like the cockpit of a plane, pretty lights all round! One thing I din’t like about driving at night is the bright lights shining in the revision mirror. This has been eliminated by some clever tinting that makes it looks like you’re seeing through night vision goggles, no hurting your eyes.
Automatic Parking
The main feature I was told about the Ford Focus was its automatic parking. The first time I tried this, the wheel started turning and I freaked out about it crashing and parked the car myself. After three days I decided to try again. I drove next to a car, hit the automatic park button and the lovely computer told me when to stop. In one swift movement, the car parked itself. Perfectly. From then on, I parallel parked wherever I could – it’s simply amazing sitting back looking at a hard parking spot and watching the car get itself in there in 30 seconds.
Smart Features
It’s the little bits and pieces though that I came to love. The way that when you lock the car, the mirrors automatically fold in so you don’t worry so much in tight parking spots. Even the blinker lever has a groove for your finger to make flicking it on more comfortable
It’s easy to play your iPod through the car stereo and it sounds so good.
It’s a powerful car that takes off if you hit the accelerator. It tells you how many kilometres there are left until you need to get petrol and what your average fuel consumption is so I could learn the more economical way of driving (don’t floor it!).
All up, I loved what I nicknamed the Ruby Rocket. It is so much more than a car, it helped to make my days just that little bit easier and more productive.
Tina Tower is the owner of Begin Bright early learning centres. Begin Bright gives children a HAPPY start to learning. Their school readiness program is designed and taught by qualified early childhood specialists. Classes currently run in NSW, VIC, QLD & WA.
Connect with Tina:
Website: www.beginbright.com.au
Phone: 02 8544 0649 or 0414 810 749
‘Like’ Begin Bright on Facebook: Click here
Learn more about the Ford Focus:
Website: www.ford.com.au/focus
Media Release: Read here
Facebook: The Ford Focus Facebook Page
Get Organised for Better Productivity: Design a Productivity Ritual
September 7, 2011
By Michele Connolly, Get Organized Wizard
For most of us, the workday consists of 2 activity types: ‘Out There‘ and ‘In Here‘.
Out There are meetings, emails, conversations – interactions with others to communicate, advance projects and solve problems.
In Here are little buds of creation, thinking and expression – conflations of knowledge, talent, idea and experience that often produce the most important contributions to the work we do. They may be code, writing, design – or countless other outputs.
In a busy, harried world, how do you make the transition from Out There to In Here?
I suggest you put yourself in the mood with a productivity ritual.
Design a Productivity Ritual
1. Get sensual
I burn oil or incense, put chillout music on my iPod (faves are Ministry of Sound Chillout Sessions, Buddha Bar and Cafe del Mar) and drink strong Darjeeling tea. Because I only do these things as part of my productivity ritual, they’ve become olfactory, auditory and gustatory cues that it’s In Here time. (Is that a bell in your pocket or are you just salivating to see me?)
How can you alter your sensory inputs?
- Sight: Change your scene – face a different direction, move to a different place, turn on a particular lamp, etc.
- Sound: Listen to a certain genre of music – one that’s not distracting like classical, chillout or instrumental
- Taste: Sip a particular drink (um, maybe not vodka)
- Touch: Move to a different chair or sitting position
- Smell: Light a scented candle, burn incense or oils, or for something less co-worker alienating, dab an aromatherapy scent on your wrist (it doesn’t have to be girly, guys)
2. Pull up the drawbridge
It can be terribly tempting to wander back Out There just as you’re getting settled In Here. Procrastination, self-sabotage and rebelliousness all rear their 3-year-old heads from time to time. Make life easier on yourself by pulling up the drawbridge and removing the temptation.
- Close down your browser, Outlook, Twitter and other online siren songsters
- Turn off the ringers on your phones and PDA
- Close your door if you have one
3. Set a time limit
It’s much easier to (a) get started and (b) keep going if you only have to be alone with your brilliance for a finite period. For me, this is about 2 hours. I know others for whom a 30-minute stint is enough to send them screaming back to their Crackberry. Do what works for you.
Don’t be surprised if your allotted time expires and you’re still happily working. If you make this side of the moat a pleasant little castle, you’ll find it easier to spend time there.
I mean In Here.
Check back tomorrow for the next blog post in 30 Days to a Great Career! 1-30 September 2011
MOST RECENT 30 DAYS TO A GREAT CAREER POSTS
- Putting your best foot forward in an interview
- Staying Positive Through Your Job Search Process
- Boardroom to Bedroom – Three cornerstones for success
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Michele Connolly – Get Organized WizardMichele Connolly helps people move from procrastination to action. She believes you can be happier if you take action on your priorities. Michele’s programs cover business, goals, home, personal organisation, writing and weight-loss, and are used by tens of thousands of people worldwide. Michele is a member of the National Association of Professional Organizers (NAPO) and the International Positive Psychology Association (IPPA). She has been interviewed on Sydney radio, spoken at conferences, and won awards for her psychology studies, including original research and a thesis on happiness. Michele is interested in writing, books, simplicity, love, TV, productivity, and staying thin in a world of chocolate.
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Sharpen your axe for peak brain function
August 26, 2011
By Catherine Pritchard, Radiance Healthcare Centre
Do you go too long without eating? If you often go from breakfast to lunch or lunch to dinner without eating, you are not getting the most of out of your day. (Coffee doesn’t count!)
You can increase your productivity, mental focus and overall energy by simply taking the time to eat something small every 3-4 hours. Sounds simple, I know, but I can hear all of you saying, I don’t have the time to eat regularly, I am just too busy! There is an old saying: If you are given 4 hours to chop down a tree, spend the first 2-3 hours sharpening the axe!
If you are not eating regularly then you are using a blunt axe to run your business and your life!
So how does eating regularly sharpen your axe? It’s all about blood sugar control. Your brain needs fuel to function. It actually uses over 20% of your blood sugar to function optimally. When you go too long without eating, your blood sugar drops too low, resulting in decreased energy available to your brain to think, focus and maintain an upbeat mood. Big highs and lows in blood sugar from eating either high sugar, high GI carbohydrates, lollies/chocolate and softdrinks will also affect brain function due to the erratic supply of blood sugar to your brain.
So even though you are busy, it’s vital that you create the time to have something small every 3-4 hours.
When you put a priority on doing this, you will think, feel and perform at a higher level.
Here are a few tips to help you get organised and begin eating frequently for optimum brain function:
- Every Monday, bring a week’s supply of fruit to sit on your desk to eat daily
- Buy a bag of organic unsalted, unroasted almonds and keep on your desk to nibble. If portion control is a problem, put a small amount into snack lock bags to prevent over-eating.
- Make some bliss balls. There are plenty of recipes on the net. Healthy, full of protein and good fats, these are really yummy!
- Fresh vegetable juice (not the packaged ones)
- Carrot, celery, zucchini, capsicum sticks with hummus, salsa or avocado dip
- Ryevita with goats cheese, tomato, avocado, ricotta, salmon or sardines
- Ryevita with almond nut butter (like peanut butter, but better for you)
- Muesli bars (low sugar variety)
MORE GREAT BLOG POSTS BY CATHERINE PRITCHARD
- Eight Ways to Minimise Headaches
- Kick start your year with a healthy, scientific detox
- Surviving the Silly Season – 10 Healthy Tips
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Catherine Pritchard - Radiance Healthcare CentreCatherine is a scientific naturopath who is experienced in working with business women to increase their energy, motivation and productivity. Her innovative programs are based on the latest research and incorporate simple dietary changes so that you can get the most out of each and every day. Prior to commencing her career as a naturopath almost 10 years ago, Catherine was an industrial chemist in an oil refinery. Her scientific background caused her to seek out the latest technology to assess your health, energy and vitality. In conjunction with a thorough assessment, these state of the art tests allow her to personally prescribe you the most suitable nutrients that will make the greatest impact on your health and wellbeing.
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Stop! Let me off this train, this wasn’t the ticket I bought!
August 25, 2011
By Alycia Edgar, Coastal Accounting Services
Your train is hurtling along and the countryside is whizzing by. With each paddock you are getting closer to your destination. Ahh, its comforting to know you’re on the right path, you will get to your destination and everything will be in order.
Next thing you know, the ticket inspector is heading towards you, but where is your ticket? Oh hang on, here it is… but wait a minute, this isn’t the train I’m supposed to be on……..
Could you feel the dread rising from the pit of your stomach? That feeling where you’ve worked so hard, lined up all your ducks in a row and then BAM! The last piece of the puzzle doesn’t fit. It was all for nothing. I’m sure that’s how the contestants on The Block felt this week when their properties were passed in at auction. All that hard work and nothing to show for it.
We can all lead ourselves on such a ride that when you reach your destination, you wonder how on earth you got there. You’re positive this wasn’t where you set out to go. You’re intentions were great, but something happened along the way, the train changed tracks and hurtled you off in another direction.
You know what? Pick yourself up, grab another ticket, jump on board another train and head off towards your intended destination. It’s just a detour! And, yes, detours can make the trip so much longer, but here’s the best bit. You learn so much from a detour – you see things you would never have seen, make decisions you would never have made, meet people you would never have met and learn things about yourself you would never have thought possible.
Detours can be painful when you realise you’ve been on one and when you think about the wasted time and resources initially.
But nothing we do in life is a waste of time or resources if we can learn from it. Every new piece of information, thought process or a-ha moment helps us to fill in our map on this journey of life to get to our own pot of gold – whatever that may be.
So the next time you’re cursing yourself for wasting time, stop reacting and reflect. I’m positive you will be able to pinpoint the learning from the situation.
If all else fails, grab a glass of wine – reflection may just come easier.
MORE GREAT BLOG POSTS BY ALYCIA EDGAR
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Alycia Edgar – Coastal Accounting ServicesAs an accountant and former surf shop owner Alycia understands the issues that small business face everyday. She believes you can work on your business effectively simply by understanding your business numbers. She creates innovative systems and processes that enable business owners to be highly focused and productive in their business, including Bookzkeeper – The Accounting Survival Kit for Small Business. To get tips on how your numbers relate to working on your business, simply visit here
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Delivering Value with Joy
August 12, 2011
By Lisa Murray, Revive Business Coaching
If your business is not generating the sales volume you would like right now, it could be time to look at how much value you are delivering and whether you are delivering this value with joy!
Value is one of those areas of business where we all assume we are doing it, but if we take a step back out of our business and consider whether we are delivering value for money according to our customers, it is possible we could see a different picture!
In the last few years, there have been many business ‘gurus’ who have put forward all sorts of notions about what value is. And for a little while, our customers bought those ideas, until the point where they found the promises empty and the “value” offered was irrelevant to what they truly needed.
We need to go back to the ‘old-fashioned’ idea of what value is and really explore this deeply.
- What represents true value for the people who we serve?
- How can we provide unexpected value that is valued and appreciated?
- How can we communicate our value so that our clients see the full benefit of what we offer?
Each of us has our own unique talents, abilities and capacities. When we tap these insights for the essence of our value, our capacity to expand our business profitably becomes clear.
Once we are clear about how our own individual brand of value is created and shared in the world, it is essential to look at the second part of the equation – offering your value with JOY. This is the magic potion that few people mix into the value equation. And this is the biggest differentiator of all.
Think of a product or service that someone contributed to you with total joy and ease… does that feel totally different in value to you than someone who offers up their product or service with a negative or indifferent attitude? Would you generally choose to spend your money with a business that is joyful to deal with or one that only meets the minimum requirements for supply of what you require?
I love writing and teaching creative ways to do business differently.
When I look back, I have always tried to create my work in ways that brought me joy. In some organisational cultures, this capacity was valued highly and in others, not at all (they were the jobs I left really quickly!!).
Now that I have my own businesses, I can be as creative as I desire in delivering this value to people who desire to see the possibilities of what business can be. We can start to see that value is not about comparison and competition, it is about being the difference we truly be. Go harvest your ideas and create value from what gives you joy. Your business may look a little different at the end of the day!
Value – it is oh so simple… and rarer than hens teeth. So how are you choosing to deliver value today… With joy or without? It’s kind of like asking, do you want your cake with chocolate, strawberries and cream on the side or would you like it plain? Most of us would choose the deluxe version because it makes us happy on the inside… it’s the same with delivering value in your business! What will make you and your customers happy on the inside?
Value is one of the New Energies of BusinessTM – if you want to succeed in business, it will be of infinite value to your business to create more value, starting today!!
MORE GREAT BLOG POSTS BY LISA MURRAY
- Overwhelmed, Overworked and Over It!
- Blisscipline Trumps Discipline
- Startup Savvy – Leveraging Your Budget
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Lisa Murray – Revive Business Coaching/Bliss TribeLisa Murray is an experienced business mentor who brings bliss back into your business. Her holistic, unconventional and creative strategies help small business owners design authentic, ease-filled and profitable businesses. Through her BlissTribe community, Lisa is a catalyst for business owners to choose a phenomenal, rich and joyful life without compromise! The sky is not the limit… there are no limits… unless you choose them! Lisa connects the dots for you… she is an idea generator, a sounding board, a skilled facilitator, a strategist, a problem solver and a contribution to the authenticity and potency of you creating the business you truly desire and deserve. What else is possible? Ask and you will receive!!
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Communication Between Men & Women in the Workplace – Video Interview with Margaret Byrne, UGM Consulting
August 6, 2011
Dr. Maragaret Byrne is the Principal Consultant of UGM Consulting, a boutique consulting firm that helps organisations to achieve the strategic outcomes they desire.
Margaret holds three awards for innovation in the design of executive development and change management programs. Her career highlights include securing $1 million in sponsorship for her research, getting three of her films broadcasted on SBS and winning a contract with the PRC Government in Beijing.
In part one of this two-part In Her Shoes interview, Margaret shares:
- her work exploring leadership potential
- her research about how men and women work side by side in the modern, professional workplace
- how men are judged based on perceived potential
- women on past performance and
- what women can do to ‘remedy’ the situation
- the role inclusion plays in increased performance
- when striving for diversity can work against the goals of an organisation
Enjoy part one of the interview with Margaret Byrne!

Watch this interview on the Australian Businesswomen’s Network website now.
Watch Part Two of this interview with Margaret Byrne.
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About the In Her Shoes seriesIn Her Shoes is a regular video series presented by the Australian Businesswomen’s Network and BNet.com.au. Each interview features an inspiring businesswoman and her strategies for success. New episodes are released regularly. Become a Community Member for regular updates. StartUp and Growth Members get updates automatically. Become a Community Member with the Australian Businesswomen’s Network. |
Finding Success in Fashion – Podcast Interview with Leona Edmiston
July 31, 2011
Leona Edmiston is one of Australia’s best known fashion designers and best known as Australia’s Leading Frock Queen. In 2001 she established her current business with business partner Jeremy Ducker and created the label Leona Edmiston. Its tribute? The dress in all its incarnations. Due to great success of her beautiful frocks, Leona Edmiston’s label extended into a range of dresses for the little ladies ‘Little Leona’, sleepwear, accessories, her PINS hosiery, a Signature Fragrance and Candle.
In this interview Leona tells us why she established within a niche in her industry, how she keeps in touch with her customers needs and wants, the importance of planning and working to deadlines, and shares some of her tips and strategies.
Watch the interview on the Australian Businesswomen’s Network website.
Turn Your Passion into Profits
July 21, 2011
“It’s great for women to go into business when they have a passion for something,” says Michelle Madhok. “I’ve come across a lot of women who go into business because they know the market, whether it’s children’s products or make-up. And that’s great! I used to love to shop. I still love to shop! So I went into a business I was interested in.”
Michelle is the CEO of SheFinds Media: “We run websites that help busy women shop online. We have shefinds.com, which is fashion; momfinds.com, which is stuff for busy moms; and bridefinds.com for brides.”
I had the pleasure of chatting with Michelle at the Dell Women’s Entrepreneur Network Conference in Rio de Janeiro. She said, “It’s just so inspiring to be around all these women. I’ve even become closer friends with some of my contacts from New York on this trip because we’re together in this new environment all the time. It has been a really good time to sit and think about our business.”
When Michelle first started her business, there wasn’t competition, but now the competition grows larger every day.
“I really have to be strategically thinking all the time, ‘What is my value-add?’” Michelle said. “You have to keep changing and improving your business so you can keep serving your customers.”
Michelle also suggests carving out an online presence for yourself in a specifc niche: “If you Google ‘online shopping expert,’ I’m number one and two on the search engine result page. Whatever you want to be, make yourself available in that space for SEO [search engine optimization]. Using online media is a way of meeting customers wherever they want you to be.”
Enjoy this interview with Michelle Madhok at the Dell Women’s Entrepreneur Network 2011 event in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
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Michelle Madhok – SheFinds MediaOnline shopping expert Michelle Madhok has been a pioneer in women’s online content for over a decade. Following positions overseeing online content at CBS and AOL, Madhok founded SheFinds.com in 2004, and MomFinds.com two years later. SheFinds and MomFinds are editorial websites that aim to make shopping online easy and fun for busy women, highlighting only the best products with independent reviews and links to buy. The sites aim to find people deals like this complete list of online same sales. Madhok is currently CEO of SheFinds Media, which operates both properties.
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Dell Women’s Entrepreneur Network 2011
From June 5-7 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, more than 120 female business leaders from around the world gathered with Dell to learn about technology, marketing, brand, social media and raising capital while building relationships and sharing insights. It was an impressive group of participants, including Moira Forbes, Arianna Huffington and Luiza Helena Trajano, the founder of the third largest retail chain in Brazil. Over the course of two days, the conference participants explored and learned that women entrepreneurs truly share a unique perspective and approach to business.
Building on Dell’s entrepreneurial heritage and recognising the unique challenges and rocky journeys entrepreneurs can face led to the inception of the Dell’s Women Powering Business Initiatives, including Dell’s Women Entrepreneurs’ Network (DWEN). DWEN strives to help women entrepreneurs expand their networks, innovate and grow their businesses. The DWEN event and LinkedIn community supply a social network to grow B2B and exchange ideas to help build confidence. Dell’s believes never in the history of the world has the entrepreneurial spirit been more alive or in a more favourable position to drive global growth.
Australian women business leaders are invited to join in the conversation and share who and what inspires and motivates them as entrepreneurs and leaders via the Women Powering Business Network group on LinkedIn.
















