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Laurie H. Collins Shannon R. Magari Andrea J. Simon Susan E. Brown Alison Grems Janet R. Goncalves Rebecca A. Duger Anne Notarthomas Judy M. Winslow Amanda C. Funk |
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The Women's Business Center of New York State is dedicated to helping entrepreneurial women reach their goals and aspirations for personal and profession development. WBC of NYS provides services that are free, personal and confidential to Central New York women entrepreneurs at every stage of business development and growth through one-on-one counseling, classes, workshops, networking and mentoring. |
Join Us at Our Next Event
May 28, 2020
Women TIES Zoom Meeting "Virtual Prospecting" Sponsored by the New York Women's Business Center
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June 9, 2020
POSTPONED TO FALL DUE TO COVID-19 RESTRICTIONS:
Women TIES Saratoga & Albany Luncheon "One in a Million Vision" Sponsored by the New York Women's Business Center and Scallions
more...
June 15, 2020
Coronavirus Event Update
more...
June 30, 2020
Order Under the Rose-Colored Hat for Yourself
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July 23, 2020
Media Sponsored by Women TIES:
Sheroes and Champions "Energizing the Power of Your Vote"
more...
Learn about Women TIES division created in 2014
that promotes athletic events for women entrepreneurs
to participate in, train for or support as spectators.
Testimonials—Inspiring Success
About seventeen years ago when I stood on the stage as the emcee of the first large women entrepreneurship conference of its kind in Syracuse, a woman came up to introduce herself to me. "Hi, my name is Yvonne and I'm from Rochester, New York," Yvonne told me about her love for writing and blogging. We made an instant connection. After a number of years, I took my company Women TIES to Rochester and Yvonne was there to attend and share its name with others in her community. She eventually relocated to Denver, Colorado but since we were friends I kept her blog link attached to mine.
We touched base from time to time about our similar dedication for supporting women in business in different ways. Earlier this year, Yvonne reached out telling me she relocated back to her hometown in New York State, another place I bring my events. She asked if she could interview me for her popular blog which included a thirty-minute podcast about women female authors which included me. Of course, I agreed. The interview was taped last week and premiers today atwww.nuturingbigideas.com.
If there is one secret to my success in 25 years in business as a woman entrepreneur through the crisis of 9/11, the financial downturn of 2008, and today's Coronavirus crisis, it's about remaining authentically interested, loyal, and connected to people who were once part of your world. Anyone can burn a bridge after disappointments or because people must move on in life and business, but I suggest today you hold on tight to your personal connections over time.
Small business owners don't have to be collecting revenue consistently from past clients or current relationships to keep them on their mailing lists, social media marketing accounts, or events to maintain sincere bonds of friendship, support, and respect that can last decades. If there was ever a time to reach back out to people who matter in your business and life, it is today when life is so uncertain. We could all use one more person in our corner.
— Tracy Chamberlain Higginbotham
About seventeen years ago when I stood on the stage as the emcee of the first large women entrepreneurship conference of its kind in Syracuse, a woman came up to introduce herself to me. "Hi, my name is Yvonne and I'm from Rochester, New York," Yvonne told me about her love for writing and blogging. We made an instant connection. After a number of years, I took my company Women TIES to Rochester and Yvonne was there to attend and share its name with others in her community. She eventually relocated to Denver, Colorado but since we were friends I kept her blog link attached to mine.
We touched base from time to time about our similar dedication for supporting women in business in different ways. Earlier this year, Yvonne reached out telling me she relocated back to her hometown in New York State, another place I bring my events. She asked if she could interview me for her popular blog which included a thirty-minute podcast about women female authors which included me. Of course, I agreed. The interview was taped last week and premiers today atwww.nuturingbigideas.com.
If there is one secret to my success in 25 years in business as a woman entrepreneur through the crisis of 9/11, the financial downturn of 2008, and today's Coronavirus crisis, it's about remaining authentically interested, loyal, and connected to people who were once part of your world. Anyone can burn a bridge after disappointments or because people must move on in life and business, but I suggest today you hold on tight to your personal connections over time.
Small business owners don't have to be collecting revenue consistently from past clients or current relationships to keep them on their mailing lists, social media marketing accounts, or events to maintain sincere bonds of friendship, support, and respect that can last decades. If there was ever a time to reach back out to people who matter in your business and life, it is today when life is so uncertain. We could all use one more person in our corner.
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If you are a woman entrepreneur looking for a marketing source for your business and a network of successful women to create strong economic ties with—Welcome to Women TIES! |
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 Under the Rose-Colored Hat is based on lessons Tracy Higginbotham experienced during an extraordinary time in her life where she encounters humanity, grace, power and fearlessness and a new kind of positive beauty. Click on the cover to order. |
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Interested in buying specially priced products, obtaining discounts on business services or attending community business events? Our Regional Marketplace is a great place to shop. Check back frequently to new special products, services and events we are promoting for our members. |
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Wednesday WisdomLooking for business advice and entrepreneurial wisdom on a weekly basis? Visit the Women TIES blog, which features a dose of inspiration and education by long-time advocate for women entrepreneurs, Tracy Higginbotham, President of Women TIES. |
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 Looking for a woman entrepreneur or businesswoman to deliver a seminar, keynote address, or presentation on diverse entrepreneurial topics? |
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Do you need business education to make you a better entrepreneur? Consider SUNY Oswego School of Business which offers a range of undergraduate programs, several interdisciplinary programs, an MBA and combined five-year BS/MBA and BS/masters of programs. Their MBA program is offered on-campus, online and at the SUNY Oswego Metro Center in Syracuse. Learn more today by clicking on the SUNY Oswego logo. |
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