The Worthy
Start, scale, and optimize women-led businesses and side hustles.
Build businesses that print freedom.
146 stories
As a woman entrepreneur, you're not just building a business – you're creating a legacy. And if you're reading this, you're likely a high-achieving, goal-oriented woman who refuses to be held back by conventional timelines or advice.
According to a report by Upwork, the demand for freelance work is projected to reach $455 billion by 2025. Yet, many women freelancers struggle to break through the six-figure mark, let alone hit consistent $10,000 months.
As a freelancer, you're no stranger to the thrill of the gig economy. But let's face it: the profit margins can be as thin as a razor's edge.
Women coaches, particularly those in the wellness and personal development spaces, are often stuck in a cycle of discounting and undervaluing their services. According to a recent study, nearly 70% of coaches report earning less than $50,000 per year, despite having an average of
A staggering 70% of online shoppers prefer to buy from women-owned businesses, yet many female entrepreneurs struggle to scale their operations and maximize their revenue. The culprit?
In the past five years, the number of women-owned online businesses has increased by 58% according to the U.S. Small Business Administration.
In 2022, women-led businesses accounted for over 42% of the US startup market, yet only 12% of these companies reach $1 million in annual revenue. One key factor separating the scalable from the stagnant is the adoption of delivery systems.
As of 2022, the average annual revenue for a woman-owned business in the United States is a staggering $76,000. However, a mere 2% of these businesses manage to hit the $1 million revenue milestone.
As of 2022, women-owned businesses make up nearly 40% of the US economy, yet many still struggle to scale due to inefficient delivery systems. This is a mistake.
By 2025, the global coaching industry is expected to reach a staggering $5.4 billion in revenue. And yet, many women coaches still struggle to stand out in a crowded market, often settling for low-paying clients and dwindling profit margins.
According to a report by the International Coach Federation, the coaching industry is projected to reach $1.43 billion by 2025. Yet, many women coaches struggle to land high-ticket clients, despite their expertise and qualifications.
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