https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EoDQ8M-abH0
Join Ibrahim as he interviews Nusaybah Sharif, an influencer and a stay-at-home mother of three who also runs a successful Amazon FBA business. From her jour

https://themuslimvibe.com/muslim-lifestyle-matters/women/she-means-business-inspiring-stories-of-muslim-women-owned-business
In this article, we delve into the remarkable journeys of Muslim women entrepreneurs who have defied the odds, pursued their passions, and created successful businesses. We begin with the awe-inspiring story of Khadijah Bint Khuwaylid, whose exceptional business acumen and determination continue to inspire generations. Advertise on TMV.

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-37798677
However, a new crop of female Muslim entrepreneurs is defying this stereotype while cashing in on the rapidly growing market for Muslim-focused consumer goods. Take Sabah Nazir, who started her

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/miriamberger/16-women-entrepreneurs-who-are-changing-the-way-business-is
Here are samples of 16 of the stories profiled in Arab Women Rising: 35 Entrepreneurs Making a Difference in the Arab World: 1. Deena Fadel: "Work is not work for me. It's a passion. It's love.". Arab Women Rising. Deena Fadel, an Egyptian artist, quit her job at an advertising agency to start her own home accessories line, Joude.

https://aboutislam.net/muslim-issues/europe/success-stories-female-muslim-entrepreneurs/
He says that 60% of the 130 exhibitors taking part will be female entrepreneurs, showcasing everything from luxury prayer mats and Islamic toys, to fashion, accessories and cosmetics. "The stereotype of Muslim women stuck in the kitchen and carrying out household chores are long gone," he says. "According to our research, women represent

https://www.revivingsisterhood.org/expressions/zaynab-abdi-entrepreneurship
Reviving the Islamic Sisterhood for Empowerment. The Art of Muslim Women's Entrepreneurship. When I think about women in business, I always go back to the Muslim leader Khadija Radia Allah Anha. She was the first wife of the Prophet (peace be upon him) as well as a successful businesswoman who controlled one of the most important caravan trades

https://www.entrepreneur.com/leadership/running-a-business-and-a-household/218034
Add running a business on top of running your household, and it can feel overwhelming. After all, not only do you need to keep track of your family's every need, but you now have to cater to your

https://americanmuslimconsumer.com/heres-how-these-20-muslim-entrepreneurs-built-their-startups/
Here's how these 20+ Muslim entrepreneurs built their startups. Since 2010, we've had nearly 300 entrepreneurs apply for the AMCC Entrepreneur Showcase startup competition. We recently reached out to all of them to hear about their successes, failures, and lessons learned. Here's what they had to say.

https://www.forbesmiddleeast.com/list/top-arab-women-entrepreneurs
The top Arab women entrepreneurs succeeded in gathering funding worth more than $72.8 million in 2017, Palestinian women dominate the list with 30.8%, then comes the Jordanian and Egyptian women with 23.1% for each one, followed by Lebanese women with 15.4%. Joy Ajlouny Co-Founder of Fetcher, tops the list with most external funding worth $52

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/25/opinion/muslim-women-tech-entrepreneurs.html
Negm quit her job and Raye7, a car-pooling app, was born. Ms. Negm is the new face of tech entrepreneurship in the Muslim world. And she is not alone. The number of women at work across the Muslim

https://www.forbesmiddleeast.com/list/100-most-powerful-arab-businesswomen
The top slot still belongs to Saudi Arabia's Lubna Al Olayan, who's at the head of a family empire. Al Olayan also appears on FORBES' list of the World's 100 Most Powerful Women. Of the 100 businesswomen on our list, 54 are corporate executives, 23 are at the helm of family businesses, 12 are entrepreneurs, and 11 work in government

https://journals.aom.org/doi/10.5465/AMBPP.2019.10787abstract
This paper explores how Islam influences the entrepreneurial experiences of women entrepreneurs in an Arab country-specific context. To do so, we adopt a qualitative interpretative approach, drawing on 21 in-depth, semi-structured interviews with Muslim women entrepreneurs. Analysis of the interviews reveals that Islam unfolds as inspiration for Muslim women entrepreneurs to start their own

https://medium.com/muslim-business-women
MWB is a stories publication at Medium, which highlights struggles, success and ideas of Muslim Women in Business around the globe. It will also feature Non-Muslim women entrepreneurs who will

https://www.forbes.com/sites/soulaimagourani/2022/01/19/how-arab-women-are-making-waves-in-tech/
In the aging space, two Arab-American women are also gearing up to make quite a large impact. Moroccan-American founder, Celine Halioui of Loyal, is developing drugs to extend the lifespan of dogs

https://www.sutrahr.com/17-indian-muslim-entrepreneurs-whose-stories-will-amuse-you/
Though entrepreneurship knows no boundaries of faith, we're presenting to you a list of the top Muslim entrepreneurs in India (listed alphabetically). 1. Ayaz Basrai. Founder, The Busride. The dream of an idea is often sweeter than its reality. Not so much for Ayaz Basrai.

https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/IJEBR-08-2020-0523/full/html
Equipped with Islamic feminism, Arab women entrepreneurs experienced Islam as a malleable resource. Islam allowed them to construe success and their identity as successful at the juncture of their lived experiences as business owners, Muslims of good character and standing and Arab females. Ultimately, Islam unfolded as a dynamic religion that

https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-031-05954-4_1
Abstract. The emergence of middle-class Muslim women entrepreneurs known as mompreneurs is an intriguing social phenomenon. In this book, Sakai and Fauzia show that becoming a Muslim mompreneur is a considered response of middle-class Muslim women to modernity. This chapter provides theoretical discussions on middle-class entrepreneurialism and

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10551-014-2138-3
This study explores how Islamic business ethics and values impact the way in which Muslim women entrepreneurs conduct their business in the Arab world. Guided by institutional theory as a theoretical framework and social constructionism as a philosophical stance, this study uses a qualitative, interview-based methodology. Capitalizing on in-depth, face-to-face interviews with Muslim Arab women

https://www.businessinsider.com/young-muslims-drive-the-rise-of-the-2-trillion-halal-economy-2021-7?op=1
The objective for Muslims is toward "completing the identity in every aspect of life," said professor Mehmet Asutay, an expert on Islamic finance at Durham University. Young Muslims are driving

https://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/mcb/sej/2022/00000018/00000004/art00007
An exploratory study of six Muslim women social entrepreneurs was conducted using multiround, semistructured interviews in a contrast sample of three women who work with their husbands and three women who work without their husband's involvement. The study identifies a variety of leadership behaviors that women entrepreneurs use to mitigate

https://lenpenzo.com/blog/id5494-get-financially-fit-by-running-your-household-like-a-business-4.html
Summing It All Up. Running our household like a business plays a crucial role in ensuring that our family income is utilized as efficiently as possible over the years. In fact, it's been more successful than I ever imagined.

https://www.myprimetimenews.com/running-a-business-and-a-household-in-the-age-of-remote-working/
Running A Business And A Household In The Age of Remote Working. Sunday, May 31st, 2020. The question of where worklife ends and homelife begins took on new meaning when COVID-19 forced people to work from home while simultaneously caring for children whose schools and daycare centers shut down. But as people struggle to balance the two, they

https://www.indeed.com/hire/c/info/running-a-business-from-your-home
When starting a fully remote business, looking at the benefits can give you the encouragement you need to start. Here are some benefits of running a business from home: No commute: Working from your home office means you're already at work, so you save time and money on the commute. Lower start-up costs: A home-based business still has start