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Angie Snow went from teacher and stay-at-home mom to co-owner of a thriving business by embracing leadership, championing women in trades and rethinking what it means to support both employees and customers.

When Lee Mayer moved from New York City to Denver, Colorado, she wanted to find an affordable, fun way to decorate her home.

Victoria Lynch found her passion early in life, then used it to become a successful entrepreneur.

After walking away from a CEO role in manufacturing, Becky Edgren launched a PuroClean franchise with no industry experience and turned it into a thriving family business.

Jaqi Saleem, founder and CEO of Qualified Digital, explains how she built a boutique agency that does what businesses 100 times its size can not.

Katya Eckert, 41, created the product she wanted to see on the market.

Martha Stewart literally gets into the weeds of how gardening has shaped her life and career.

Here's how every business, no matter the industry, can benefit from bringing more women into leadership roles.

Dr. Rachel Laryea shares what it means to be a Black capitalist — and how anyone can use capitalism as a force for social good.

With nearly $40,000 in first-week sales and $1 million in her first year, DeSario Turner's story is a blueprint for success.

For Katy Allen, 38, inspiration struck at her daughter's baby shower in 2016.

"For me, the virtual world is not a replacement but an extension—a natural continuation and complement to my creative process."

If you're a founder, CEO, MD or business owner and you're looking to shorten your sales cycle, secure investment, energise and engage employees, as well as make connections and grow your network, building a strong reputation is important.

"New York Times" bestselling author Jeneva Rose talks about finding success with her novel "The Perfect Marriage" and her latest, "The Perfect Divorce."

After Amber Starling moved to Manhattan, Kansas, a frustrating job search led to a life-changing business opportunity.

Audrey McLoghlin, founder and CEO of Frank & Eileen, was no stranger to entrepreneurship when she launched her fashion brand.

Moms aren't just great multitaskers. They're leaders. It's time we started treating them that way.

Alyssa O'Toole, 35, juggled "mismatched uniforms and odd hours" to turn her passion into a business.

Jess Stern and her sister Becca Stern live far apart — but their business keeps them close.

Courtney Toll and Annabel Love came up with their business idea during summer internships in college.

As its U.S. locations dwindle, one brand is betting big on its new CEO to engineer a comeback.