Women Supporting Women

Hey, Boss Babes!


Let’s have some real talk. Running a business is like juggling flaming torches while riding a unicycle on a tightrope. (Okay, maybe it’s not that intense, but some days it feels like it!) As a woman entrepreneur, I’ve learned one thing loud and clear: we need each other! More specifically, we women need to support one another in this wild world of business.

You might be thinking, “But I can’t buy from every woman-owned business!” And you’re right. Your wallet can’t handle being a hero 24/7. But here’s the thing: supporting women doesn’t always mean opening your purse. There are so many simple, free ways to boost a fellow woman-owned business. And, trust me, it makes a world of difference.

Here’s How You Can Support Us Without Spending a Dime:

Phone Showing Tiktok
Photo Courtesy of <strong>solen Feyissa<strong>

1. Follow, Like, and Subscribe
Hit that follow button like it owes you money! You’d be surprised how much it helps. Every follower makes a business page look more legit, builds trust, and encourages others to follow suit. Plus, it helps us monetize our content! You’re basically printing money for us without even trying.

Share on Your Social
Photo Courtesy of <strong>rdne Stock Project<strong>

2. Share the Love
Tag your bestie, share a post, or throw a glowing review into the wind of social media. You never know who’s going to see it and think, “Hmm, maybe I need that in my life.” Your small gesture could lead to the next big sale for another lady boss!

Person on Their Mobile Phone
Photo Courtesy of <strong>cottonbro Studio<strong>

3. Comment Like You Mean It
Don’t just be a scroll zombie! Drop a comment, throw in some fire emojis 🔥, or ask a question. The more interaction a post gets, the more the algorithms reward us with visibility. Plus, who doesn’t love a little validation from a fellow queen?

Woman on a Roof
Photo Courtesy of <strong>nicolas Postiglioni<strong>

4. Shout It from the Rooftops
Okay, maybe not literally—but if you’re into rooftop shouting, I support it. Talk about our businesses, recommend our services, send people our way. Word of mouth is gold in this game, and you’ve got more influence than you think.

Women Laughing
Photo Courtesy of Custommadename

5. Invite Friends to the Party
Got a friend who might love what we’re doing? Invite them to follow our page. It’s like saying, “Hey, come join this awesome party I found!” The more people we reach, the better.

Person Holding a Stuffed Heart
Photo Courtesy of Puwadon Sang Ngern

Why Does This Matter?

When you engage with a woman-owned business—whether it’s a like, share, comment, or follow—you’re helping her earn money. No, really. More followers = more credibility. More engagement = more opportunities for paid partnerships. It’s a chain reaction of awesome that could change someone’s whole life.

So, why wouldn’t you do it? There’s zero cost to you, but the impact is priceless. When we lift each other up, we all win. And let’s be honest, there’s enough success to go around. We’re women—there’s no stopping us when we support each other.

Final Thought:

Ladies, if we don’t lift each other up, who will? Let’s be the kind of women who fix each other’s crowns without telling the world it was crooked in the first place.

Let’s build our empires together, one follow at a time.

Woman Adjusting a Womans Crown
Photo Courtesy of <strong>carmel Nsenga<strong>

WomenSupportingWomen #BossBabesUnite #EmpoweredWomenEmpowerWomen #SupportSmallBusiness #SisterhoodOfSuccess #WomenInBusiness #SmallBizLove #EntrepreneurLife #CommunityOverCompetition #LikeShareFollow #FemaleFounders #GirlBossMovement #WomenWhoLead #LiftEachOtherUp

author avatar
Dorey Duncan Scott Senior Litigation Paralegal
Hi! I’m Dorey Duncan Scott, a mother of three, wife and fashion entrepreneur. I started my career in fashion back in the early 90’s when I did print, still and runway modeling. I studied Fashion Merchandising, Music Business and Marketing, while also obtaining certificates in such industry-necessary areas such as make-up, styling and runway choreography. In addition, I had work as a spokesmodel for several brands, appearing in print and in person. As a former model, turned senior litigation paralegal, artist manager and on-air personality with a passion for fashion, beauty, and personal development, I bring a unique combination of style, strategic thinking, and legal expertise to my work. My years navigating the legal world have sharpened my attention to detail, while my experience and passion for fashion, beauty, and personal development drives my desire to help others feel empowered and help them in their journey toward self-empowerment. My experience in the fashion world has taught me the power of confidence. 
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