Women in business blog
Welcome to the Verv Works blog, where you’ll find honest conversations, insights and stories for women doing business differently.
This space was created for women who are tired of feeling like success has to mean constant growth, bigger teams, more pressure and trying to keep up with everyone else online. Because while there’s nothing wrong with growth, a lot of women are quietly realising they want their business to support their life, not completely take it over.
Here you’ll find conversations around business mentoring for women, defining success on your own terms, sustainable business growth, confidence, self doubt, emotional resilience and the realities of running a business as a woman in today’s world.
Some articles are strategic. Some are personal. Some will probably feel a little too relatable, particularly if you’ve ever sat at your laptop questioning what you’re even doing while simultaneously replying to emails and reheating the same cup of coffee for the third time.
The Verv Works blog is here to remind women in business that there is more than one way to build a successful business and that different can be a really good business strategy.
Resilience: It’s Not Just About Bouncing Back
Resilience: It’s Not Just About Bouncing Back When you hear the word resilience, what’s the first thing that comes to mind? For many people, it’s the image of someone pushing
When Women Support Women
When Women Support Women I recently spoke briefly at a Business Women Albury Wodonga (BWAW) event on When Women Support Women. The event was a pitch night for the BWAW
Letting go isn’t failure
Letting go isn’t failure. You don’t have to do or be everything to be successful. By letting go of things that aren’t working you can forge your path to your
Can We Stop with the Imposter Syndrome Bullsh*t?
Embrace Self-Doubt and Fuel Your Growth Instead Let’s talk about a topic that’s been making the rounds lately: imposter syndrome. I recently watched Reshma Saujani’s keynote speech, where she dropped
Change the business unicorn
Close your eyes for a moment and allow yourself to be transported to a time when you are a little girl, around the age of three or four. In that