I would be an entrepreneur. However I don't have a product. I may have some skills.

I would be an entrepreneur. However I don't have a product. I may have some skills.

Why women love us:

  • Daily articles on career topics
  • Jobs at companies dedicated to hiring more women
  • Advice and support from an authentic community
  • Events that help you level up in your career
  • Free membership, always

Share your insight

Join an authentic community that helps women support each other at work. Share your professional experience or ask for advice — you can even post anonymously.

3 Comments

Join the conversation
  1. Anonymous

    Look for a startup so you can develop some skills and learn what running a business entails. It's not for the faint of heart.

  2. Anonymous

    Without a product, you may have a service that could be marketable. You could also join a team/startup with entrepreneurial vision and work along side them.

    Additionally, search your area for Small Business Groups, SCORE, or Incubators, or Accelerators (sometimes tied to Small Business alliances or Chamber of Commerce or a University Business School). These places nurture entrepreneurship (sometimes have training, pitch sessions, mentorship, community).

    There may be similar communities/trainings online too, but meeting folks could be helpful.

    Also, read up on starting your own business. Once you have the idea, it's then down to implementation and running your business. This is where you can decide if you're going to do it or if you can outsource it.

    A lot of folks with side hustles or entrepreneurial spirit have a high percentage of effort. They just try /go and learn as they go. Good luck!

  3. Mayur Sadar

    hi

Browse recent posts

Fairygodboss VIP
Achieve your career goals.
Be part of the largest online career community for women to find jobs, advice, and support — for free.
Fairygodboss members