Women's History Month

It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business. Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.

Don’t worry about sounding professional. Sound like you. There are over 1.5 billion websites out there, but your story is what’s going to separate this one from the rest. If you read the words back and don’t hear your own voice in your head, that’s a good sign you still have more work to do.

Be clear, be confident and don’t overthink it. The beauty of your story is that it’s going to continue to evolve and your site can evolve with it. Your goal should be to make it feel right for right now. Later will take care of itself. It always does.

Women's History Month is an important reminder that everyone should be respected and valued regardless of gender or race.

So join us as we spotlight a few clients who are championing the history of women in amazingly creative ways.

  • Description text goes hereUrban Health Group provides assistance navigating the complex healthcare and behavioral health maze, reducing your stress and giving you tools to make informed choices for care. Their approach is collaborative as they partner with you to explore and access the care you deserve for your health and mental health needs. They value building trusted relationships with businesses for staff training needs; assisting corporations and government entities seeking consultation on consumer healthcare and mental health issues.

    https://urbanhealthgroupinc.org

  • Description tHarmonic Bliss was created in 2020 by entrepreneur healer and San Francisco native Ashley Mikell. As a child, Mikell found her passion for helping ease others’ distress when giving her mother massages and foot rubs after long days at work. The young entrepreneur even presented “bills” to her, for services rendered! From there, Mikell decided to go to school to become a certified reiki master. Her move was inspired by the lack of access to psychological relief by black and brown populations, combined with the rising occurences of anxiety and depression caused by the isolation and stress the pandemic caused. To accommodate those who shied away from therapy and medical communities, Mikell started a Youtube channel where she offered services to connect with listeners’ deep desire, while giving readings to those who requested them. As a believer in holistic healing methods, Mikell began to notice a demand for her service, and began to build her business around serving the Culture via unique connections to her cultural and spiritual roots.

    https://harmonicblisswellness.comext goes here

  • DescriptiSince 2005, Kira of Earth Girl Dogwalker has been a trusted pet care provider.

    Kira offers off leash pack walks for well socialized dogs located in Central or East Oakland. Kira also offers in home dog boarding for well socialized dogs and drop in pet visits for cats and exotic pets. Kira is a Dog*Biz Dog Walking Academy graduate, insured and certified in Pet CPR & First Aid.

    https://earthgirldogwalker.comon text goes here

  • Item descriptionWomen Talk Design offers a platform to highlight incredible women and gender non-binary speakers in design and tech. They are also a resource for conference organizers on designing more inclusive events. In addition to working with event organizers, they want to see more talented women and gender non-binary practitioners and leaders raising their hands to speak. They organize events and training to empower new speakers and an online community to connect new and experienced speakers to ask questions, offer advice and share speaking opportunities.

    https://womentalkdesign.com

  • Cocoacentric is a brand of ethically handmade, curated, and vintage jewelry & accessories begun by San Francisco native and designer & founder LaToya McInnis in 2017. Her designs are beautiful handmade & curated statement pieces using acrylic, brass & sterling silver. The results are timeless, nostalgic accessories that bear a unique Afrocentric flip. McInnis focuses on creating wearable art that allows her, as well as others, to take their cultural identities as indigenous women very seriously.

    https://www.cocoacentric.com

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Grab A New Book For Women's History Month

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Three Reasons Hiring Black Photographers is Important