- create@imbrandified.com
- (470) 300-8531
- Mon - Fri: 9:00am - 3:00pm
By Brand New Beauty Team | January 18th, 2020
I’ve gotta be honest, I don’t snoop around, in fact, I don’t usually stop and listen to people’s conversations… sometimes.
But, Friday afternoon, while at work, I decided to explore my new co-working digs and fell upon a discussion between a woman and two male colleagues about their business.
Me being the naturally curious person that I am, I perched my ear to listen to more.
I heard the lady express how project and time management were what would help their company grow.
Anyone with serious business acumen knows that the advice she was giving was SPOT on. Shoot, I wanted to hire her on the spot while listening to her argument.
It was clear to me that her male cohorts had other ideas about “how cute” her feedback was by making jokes. It was apparent that their tone was more condescending then supportive.
The surprising thing was that the minute she walked away to go to the restroom, all of a sudden, the fun jokes were over. They made a plan based on her recommendations and agreed on some changes without her.
As she walked back to join the two men, the jokes started again and never once did they validate her argument.
Now, I don’t know what happened after, but that interaction is what drove me to write this blog.
Don’t underestimate the intelligence of a woman. Before you know it, she could replace your position and be your number one competitor.
Right now, women in business are doing more than ever and they are not settling! They are continuously doing more to develop their professional skills, and now, with women empowerment being at an all-time high, women everywhere are speaking up for what they deserve.
Lucky for you, I’ve rounded up 10 Women To Watch In 2020.
If you haven’t seen Charis N. Jones on your Facebook representing her business Sassy Jones, where have you been? She’s taking the term accessories to a whole new level. Her energy and confidence expressed within her videos are different because it’s not fake, it’s relatable. While watching her, it doesn’t seem like she is trying to sell you but instead chatting with you like your one of her girls. Words cannot give her accessory line any justice. You have to check it out. But I should warn you; you will fall in-love.
Brittany Thompson, owner of Brittany J. Thompson Law Firm is an attorney that you DO NOT want to mess with. She will handle your case as if it was her own. She specializes in business, contracts, entertainment and trademarks. If you own a business, make sure to reach out to her for legal advice.
PMU Women of Color’s mission is to recognize permanent makeup artists of color and to help educate artists on how to work on melanated skin with their annual conferences in Atlanta, GA. They also offer a directory filled with certified permanent makeup artists which helps clients search for local artists who provided services such as microblading, micro shading, ombre brows, eyeliner tattoo, lip blushing and more.
Ivana’s work is one of a kind! Her tattoo work looks like something you would see at the museum secured by guards and to where you can’t even get near it even if you tried. Make sure to check out her Instagram and follow her.
Don’t you just love the name of Xiomara‘s business! That Rich
Auntie is an online community that empowers young girls and
women to live their best life fabulously and fearlessly. This is a
sisterhood collective to help women of all ages to become the
best versions of themselves. From the branding to her blog,
everything is on point!
Nicole Martinez is a woman in tech who is doing more than just providing her graphic and web developing services to women in business. Her passion is to help people understand the true meaning of the word ‘brand.” Nicole is now working on a FREE educational podcast called ” Sis, Start Your Business.” teaching women how to start and handle their business while walking in faith with Gods guidance.
Ariel lived with type 1 diabetes for 12 years. Her goal is to raise awareness within the black community and to educate and support those who currently have diabetes. “African American adults are 60 percent more likely than non-Hispanic white adults to have been diagnosed with diabetes by a physician.” 60%! That’s a high number!
Thank you, Ariel, for your dedication and bringing awareness on this issue