Great day with inspiring female entrepreneurs at the Hispanic Chamber Cafe con Empresarias Latinas! Thanks to Graciano Arturo Martinez, Rosa, and Giselle for hosting us at their beautiful La Cantina Restaurant at Oak Park Mall. I was honored to give a talk emphasizing the value of networking and supporting each other to help each other grow because the “sun shines for everyone!” ¡Gran día con emprendedoras inspiradoras en el Café con Empresarias Latinas de la Cámara Hispana! Gracias a Graciano Arturo Martínez, Rosa y Giselle por recibirnos en su hermoso restaurante La Cantina en Oak Park Mall. Tuve el honor de dar una plática sobre el valor de la creación de redes y el apoyo mutuo para ayudarnos a crecer mutuamente porque “el sol sale para todos!”
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CEO StitchCrew and General Partner VEST Her Ventures | Investor | Board Director | LinkedIn Top Voice Entrepreneurship
For #HispanicHeritageMonth (and onward) we are helping Latine Entrepreneurs get to their first million dollars in revenue. Latinos are launching companies faster than any other democraphic, the challenge is only 3% of those businesses go on to make more than $1M in revenue. We aim to change that por nuestra gente. Follow StitchCrew or go to StitchCrew.com to learn more ✨ #HispanicHeritageMonth2023 #Latinos #Latine #Latinas #Latinx
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Pilar Guzmán had $46 in the bank and her business was on the verge of bankruptcy 16 years ago. Today Half Moon Empanadas, which opened in 2008 in Miami, has 22 stores throughout the country, 11 of them in airports. “Last year we sold about 3 million empanadas, half in Miami and the other in the rest of the country,” says Guzmán, CEO of Half Moon Empanadas, which is among Inc.’s 5000 Fastest Growing Companies in the U.S. The Mexican businesswoman was included on April 9 among the most prominent business women in the United States. The Female Founders 250 list, compiled annually by Inc. magazine, “honors 250 women whose ideas and innovations in different industries contribute to making the world a better place.” In addition to her company’s success, and the Argentine-style empanadas made from scratch in Miami, Guzmán is proud of the team she has created and the opportunities for growth she gives employees. “If you can get a person to believe in themselves, you can change their life,” says Guzmán, Her company, which has 120 employees – 95% are Latino and 75% women – is an “empowerment machine,” she says. Read more about this growing business: https://lnkd.in/g6YQ8Zdm
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so many opportunities in the food sector as people need to eat everyday
Pilar Guzmán had $46 in the bank and her business was on the verge of bankruptcy 16 years ago. Today Half Moon Empanadas, which opened in 2008 in Miami, has 22 stores throughout the country, 11 of them in airports. “Last year we sold about 3 million empanadas, half in Miami and the other in the rest of the country,” says Guzmán, CEO of Half Moon Empanadas, which is among Inc.’s 5000 Fastest Growing Companies in the U.S. The Mexican businesswoman was included on April 9 among the most prominent business women in the United States. The Female Founders 250 list, compiled annually by Inc. magazine, “honors 250 women whose ideas and innovations in different industries contribute to making the world a better place.” In addition to her company’s success, and the Argentine-style empanadas made from scratch in Miami, Guzmán is proud of the team she has created and the opportunities for growth she gives employees. “If you can get a person to believe in themselves, you can change their life,” says Guzmán, Her company, which has 120 employees – 95% are Latino and 75% women – is an “empowerment machine,” she says. Read more about this growing business: https://lnkd.in/g6YQ8Zdm
They said she wouldn’t sell ‘a single empanada.’ Now this Miami CEO sells 3 million a year
miamiherald.com
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See your numbers clearly. Easily get reports to file business taxes and KEEP MORE OF YOUR MONEY. Feel confident before the lenders because you’ll already know what your reports are saying, and what the numbers mean!
Alas, the powers of FOCUS + CASH MANAGEMENT 1. What do you want to be known for? It’s such a simple concept some will always miss it - especially the ones still giving out 3 and 4 different business cards at networkings. “A confused mind never buys…” 🤦🏽♀️ 2. $46 is plenty enough for a new idea. It’s not how much you make, it’s how you MANAGE what you make. Plus, the money you don’t have, other people do, and will give you when you tighten up #1. But don’t stress over (not) getting loans at first. It’s much easier to learn valuable lessons with your own money, starting small and with little. It’s why I teach #allowance and putting money in your child’s hands, so they can buy the “things” instead.
Pilar Guzmán had $46 in the bank and her business was on the verge of bankruptcy 16 years ago. Today Half Moon Empanadas, which opened in 2008 in Miami, has 22 stores throughout the country, 11 of them in airports. “Last year we sold about 3 million empanadas, half in Miami and the other in the rest of the country,” says Guzmán, CEO of Half Moon Empanadas, which is among Inc.’s 5000 Fastest Growing Companies in the U.S. The Mexican businesswoman was included on April 9 among the most prominent business women in the United States. The Female Founders 250 list, compiled annually by Inc. magazine, “honors 250 women whose ideas and innovations in different industries contribute to making the world a better place.” In addition to her company’s success, and the Argentine-style empanadas made from scratch in Miami, Guzmán is proud of the team she has created and the opportunities for growth she gives employees. “If you can get a person to believe in themselves, you can change their life,” says Guzmán, Her company, which has 120 employees – 95% are Latino and 75% women – is an “empowerment machine,” she says. Read more about this growing business: https://lnkd.in/g6YQ8Zdm
They said she wouldn’t sell ‘a single empanada.’ Now this Miami CEO sells 3 million a year
miamiherald.com
