Mary Kay Ash's

To make a living, Kay sold books door-to-door while her husband was at war. Even when her husband would come home it wasn’t glorious. They would fight all the time, and once he hit Kay. However, in 1945 the two got a divorce, and remarried in 1963. Unfortunately, Mel Ash, her husband, died five years later. Before Mel died, Kay wrote a book about cosmetics. Eventually the book was noticed, and is still read to this day. Today, people know who Mary Kay is, but it wasn’t always like that. She fought through her adversity and is successful to this day.

Mary Kay offers chinese woman business opportunities and work options. Allow women to work either full-time or part-time. Offers revenue for advancement then successful promoters may become business consultants and chief business consultants

B. She was the first woman to start a cosmetics line and the first to have a perfume named after her (Brownell, 2009).

Dalkesha Bryant is a motivational speaker and the CEO/Founder of the inspirational brand Reflections of Greatness. She was raised by her mother, in a low-income community, in Cincinnati Ohio. As a young child, she always aspired to be greater than the tough circumstances that surrounded her. Once she found her voice, she used the chaos around her to fuel her drive to be more than a “product of her environment.” She was determined to become a product of her thoughts. She learned early on that in life, your mindset is the driving force the controls your outcomes not your environment.

Mary Sorrells was born on December 23, 1963 at Kings Daughters Hospital in Staunton, Virginia. She was the middle child in a family of four brothers, and four sisters. At the age of eighteen, she graduated high school, and worked in a factory while obtaining a nursing license. On September 3, 1983, she married Gary Spangler in a Pentecostal church in Staunton, Virginia. Thirteen years later, on March 12, 1997, Mary gave birth to her first child (Jacob) at Rockingham Memorial Hospital in Harrisonburg, Virginia, where our journey begins. So, after fifty-one years of maturing into a wise adult, this is what this five foot tall woman is today.

Mary Eldridge is student body co-president and a member of the superintendent’s cabinet at her high school. She has also volunteered at several domestic and international non-profit organizations. With a degree in biochemistry, Mary hopes to attend medical school and become an ER doctor and work with Doctors Without Borders.

on, January 4, 1926, of breast cancer. Although she was never recognized for her contributions

And now, twenty something years later, her and her husband, have 2 children in ivy league schools, live in a $900,000 home. Quite an impressive story would like to have that kind of ambition, to be so successful.

This brave woman is the president of her own charity organization called Shay Sharpe’s Pink Wishes. At age 17, only one year after she gave birth

Mary Ann Dyehouse, 83, of Hillsboro, passed away Sunday, November 29, 2015. She was the daughter of the late Vonda Davis of Sardinia, and the late Arthur McGhehey, of Mt. Orab. She was preceded in death by her son, Pat Hastings of Ripley, Ohio, former husband Tom Hastings and her husband, Herman Dyehouse of Hillsboro.

Few consumers realize that American Outfitters was once headed by American Businesswoman, Susan McGalla. She is a real success story. Presently, she is an executive consultant living in the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania area. The businesswoman has also held several other very prestigious business positions. For example, She sits on the board of HFF Inc,. She was also a trustee at the University of Pittsburgh. She is the perfect business model for young women interested in the business world to study to help boost their chances for attaining great success in the business world.

To conclude, many people pay every sacrifices to become successful in their business like Charlotte and Shimels. Both Charlotte and Shimels started from the bottom to become successful in their business even is their life style was different. They can be a role model for people who want to be entrepreneur. People should learn lessons from Charlotte’s and Shimels’s

Eleanor McMillen Brown was born in 1890 in St. Louis, Missouri. After studying three years at Parsons in both New York and Paris, she attended business and secretarial school stating, “I thought if I was going to do it all, I better do it professionally” (Vogel, New York Times). Rather than working from her living room like most of her piers at the time, she paid $13,000 and opened up an office for herself off of East 55th Street

Mary Kay Ash was a hard-working, diligent and responsible woman, who not only had an academic responsibility but a family one as well. Ms. Ash showed many virtues and one of her virtues that I believe we share is the virtue of commitment. She has shown it when keeping up with her academics when the times got difficult which is how I maneuver my life as more and more obstacles come my way. We both hold a commitment to our families, I do my best to help in the house, at our small business and help my brother and cousins with their academics. My commitment to my family stems from the gratitude and desire that I have to help them as they are not only strong and independent people but people who love me for who I am and will support me on my academic

Mary Kay, Inc. was founded in 1963 by Mary Kay Ash as Beauty by Mary Kay. Mary Kay is a direct sale type of company, with “independent beauty consultants” that sell and market Mary Kay products (2012 Corporate Fact Sheet). Mary Kay Ash operated with the mindset of “God First, Family Second, and Career Third,” and always adhered to the golden rule, do to others as you’d want them to do to you (Kerin, Et. Al). Mary Kay, Inc. first entered the global market in 1971 with its expansion into Australia. Today, Mary Kay is represented in over 35 global markets (2012 Corporate Fact Sheet). Mary Kay is challenged to ensure brand consistency across the world, despite differences in cultures from market to market. As such, Mary Kay would be considered a transnational firm. They tie the similarities between each market together while celebrating the differences in each market. This strategy allows them to offer Mary Kay’s core product lines globally where they’re most desired. In China, one of their most successful markets, Mary Kay applied their existing corporate message of women empowerment to attract Chinese women that otherwise wouldn’t be able to start their own business. Where China differs from the United States market is in product need. Chinese women don’t typically wear a lot of makeup, so