The Latest Insights from Trichologist Samaher for Women's Day
What I love about being a woman?
In celebration of Women's Day, I am filled with immense pride and gratitude for the incredible strengths and qualities that define our femininity. As a woman entrepreneurial CEO in the hair health consultancy space, I'm continually in awe of the tremendous resilience and adaptability we possess. It's one of the qualities I cherish most about my gender. The ability to deftly multitask and transition between the myriad roles we take on is remarkable. On any given day, I find myself wearing multiple hats - running my thriving business, homeschooling my children, meal prepping sustainable healthy cuisine from scratch to accommodate one child's special dietary needs. It's a delicate juggling act, but one I've wholeheartedly embraced through sheer determination and an unwavering commitment to excelling in every facet of my life. What I love most about being a woman is our natural nurturing instinct and profound emotional intelligence. As nurturers, we have an innate capacity to create environments of warmth, understanding, and support for those around us. This quality has been instrumental in fostering deeper connections with my customers, allowing me to intimately understand and cater to their unique needs and concerns. The entrepreneurial journey has been immensely fulfilling yet challenging. Navigating this male-dominated arena while raising a family has honed my emotional intelligence to an exceptional degree. As a leader, I've learned to nurture my team and clients alike with profound empathy, inspiring others to embrace their authentic selves without fear or judgment. Moreover, women embody a unique blend of strength and tenderness. We have the courage to stand up for our beliefs, to challenge societal norms, and to break through glass ceilings. Yet, we do so with a softness and compassion that is distinctly our own. This remarkable duality allows us to navigate life's complexities with grace and resilience. I take immense pride in the multidimensional roles we as women play across all spheres. We are the unwavering foundations of our families, the trailblazing forces propelling businesses forward, and the pioneering champions for social progress. Our ability to gracefully juggle these manifold responsibilities with poise and fortitude is awe-inspiring. This intrinsic adaptability has undoubtedly been the catalyst behind my multifaceted success as an entrepreneur, a health professional, and a mother. I wouldn't have it any other way. As we celebrate Women's Day, let us honor the incredible journey that has brought us to this moment. Let us embrace the unique gifts and talents that make us women, and let us continue to uplift and empower one another, creating a world where our voices are heard, our contributions are valued, and our dreams can soar without limits.
What topics women should discuss more of ?
When it comes to the topics women should discuss more openly, I believe we need to fearlessly amplify our voices on issues that have been historically minimized or overlooked. In the professional realm, we must persistently advocate for greater gender parity, equitable compensation, and equal opportunities across all industries. This means boldly shattering glass ceilings that impede our ascent into leadership roles and empowering more women to pursue careers in traditionally male-dominated fields. Our collective dialogue can catalyze real systemic changes. Importantly, we should normalize open conversations around financial independence and the choice to be homemakers. Too often, societal pressures dictate that women must adhere to certain paths. By destigmatizing these discussions, we empower each woman to make fully informed decisions about her career, finances, and lifestyle - free from archaic biases or expectations. When it comes to our overall wellbeing, it's crucial we prioritize holistic health dialogues. Having candid talks about preventative care, mental health resources, work-life balance, and issues specific to different life stages allows us to nurture our minds and bodies fully. We should also use our influential voices to inspire the next generation. Having frank discussions about confronting biases, overcoming self-doubt, and boldly chasing dreams irrespective of conventional trajectories can uplift young girls and women to become trailblazers in their own right. On a broader level, our dialogue must encompass intersectional issues around gender-based discrimination and the compounded barriers faced by women across different races, cultures and circumstances. Exchanging these varied perspectives enriches our collective understanding and vision for true equity. The more we elevate these vital conversations as a unified force of women from all walks of life, the more we dismantle systemic impediments and forge an equitable future for all. Our voices hold immense power - let's purposefully wield them to inspire lasting change