Women 'now more willing to take risks in business' PDF Print
ImageWomen are now more willing to take risks and set up their own business, according to the president of the British Association of Women Entrepreneurs.

Tanya Hine has said that women across the UK are more open to taking risks, rather than "bring up a family like they used to do".

In news which may interest women considering launching a fitness centre, she also warned that its need to be recognised that it could take a "few years" before the enterprise begins to make a profit.

Ms Hine said that in the current economic climate, "men and women alike" are "struggling".

According to the Office For National Statistics, 30 per cent of women had a flexible working pattern in the second quarter of 2008, compared to 20 per cent of men.

It also found that 38 per cent of women with dependent children worked part-time, with the figure for males at 22 per cent.
ADNFCR-1175-ID-18818686-ADNFCR

 
< Prev   Next >
Devon-based businesses 'stand good chance of surviving recession'
Monday, 05 January 2009 | Direct News by Adfero

Devon-based businesses 'stand good chance of surviving recession'Businesses across Devon stand a good chance of surviving the recession and coming out stronger, according to one business leader.Derek Phillips, chairman of the Exeter Chamber of Commerce, has told...
+ Full Story....

Businesses 'need to concentrate on sales and marketing'
Friday, 02 January 2009 | Direct News by Adfero

Businesses 'need to concentrate on sales and marketing'Small businesses across the UK should not cut back on sales and marketing during the current economic downturn, an industry expert has warned.John Dunsmure, managing director of the British Chambers...
+ Full Story....