Mompreneurs | Page 2

Raising a family might be more similar to running a startup than most people would realize.

Find out how moms juggle parenthood and entrepreneurship.

As a founder and a mother, I can say that it's harder and messier than I ever imagined.

Women, including those running businesses and creating jobs, do the most of the world's unpaid work.

This after-school STEM camp looks like an Apple store where kids can get their hands dirty while learning and having fun.

Shazi Visram created a business that fulfills her passion for making the world a healthier place for children.

From schlepping your kid to the doctor, to staying home on sick duty, these are the mama and papa dramas that keep us off the clock.

Life coach and motivational speaker Stacia Pierce raised several successful businesses while raising two children. Here are her secrets to getting more done, personally and professionally, and staying sane in the process.

Based on the experience her children had with Best in Class Education Center, Priya Venkat opened two franchises in Texas.

Heal co-founder and chief medical officer Dr. Renee Dua juggles raising kids, seeing patients and running a startup. Here's why she says it's time to ditch the mom-guilt and quit beating yourself up.

Technology makes it possible for young mothers to care for their families and keep their careers moving forward but only if employers realize the advantages of helping them do so.

Allyson Downey's new book, 'Here's The Plan. Your Practical, Tactical Guide to Advancing Your Career During Pregnancy and Parenting,' releases today.

Jill Raedels worked with Enterprise for 13 years before opening a kids' haircutting franchise.

Women entrepreneurs from the recent Houston event explain what's important for growth.

HopSkipDrive is the Uber for busy Southern California parents started by three moms.

After seeing her daughter's skills improve with Kumon tutoring, this math teacher was inspired to become a franchisee for the company.

Each of these women tackled the usual rigors of starting a business -- and did it all with a kid on her hip.

There is no clearly defined path in motherhood, but if we aspire to be and create something greater than our current selves, we can do right by our children, both from the office and at home.

Working with my mother further supports my belief that anyone can be an entrepreneur.

Dissatisfied with the seaweed snacks on the market, Jin Jun decided to take matters into her own hands with SeaSnax.

While moms may fantasize about a utopian balance of pilates in the morning and business in the afternoon ,the reality could be much different