Jose Rojas CNP 25,946
jose.rojas@diariodelosandes.com
As part of the programming of the 27 years of foundation of the Valle de Momboy University, this Thursday in the facilities of the Josefa Sulbarán House of Knowledge, the first Fair of Entrepreneurial Women was held as an achievement of the project “Women Leaders of the Future, in the organization of the event the UVM community service staff and students, Community Network and the School of Leadership and Values (ELV) are mentioned.
It is noteworthy that said Fair showed a variety of ventures by women from various communities, professions and trades that cover various categories and services, such as psycho-educational, gastronomy, cultural, recreational and health ventures, as well as those referring to the commercial area: crafts, hairdressing, cutting and sewing designs and more.
The welcome to the twenty entrepreneurs who gathered at this fair was given by the rector of the UVM Karelis Paredes, who highlighted the creativity of the female entrepreneur, highlighting that they have the ability to guide the local economy and are already a leverage support for the sustainable economic development of the Trujillo economy. “Entrepreneurial women today challenge business creativity to achieve their dreams, despite adversity, but you are born leaders, you are not alone, together we are more, we must believe in female talent from Trujillo.”
Guidelines
The psychologist Johaselin Torres then spoke in relation to resilience and success on the path of the entrepreneurial woman, who from her experience and her venture the “Divan” outlined some guidelines to develop any venture such as the passion to undertake. , vocation, empathy, network management, since the entrepreneurial woman starts from the family, learning to have a balance between family and work “understanding that failure is an inevitable aspect of entrepreneurship”, encouraging Torres to overcome the obstacles by setting clear goals.
Experience told
Likewise, several entrepreneurs were given the opportunity to tell their project experience, we mention: Amery Mosquera Trejo, her venture is called “Madres en Positivo”; Brígida Segovia, promoter of One Health, focused on the relationship between man – nature – health and others.
The cultural part could not be missing from this Fair of Entrepreneurial Women with the participation of the Mary Dulcey Dance Academy and the singing and dancing of the active senior group Las Coromotanas, which delighted those present with the staging of the “Saragossa”.
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#Fair #Entrepreneurial #Women #UVM
Interview with Jose Rojas, Organizing Team Member of the Fair of Entrepreneurial Women
Interviewer (I): Good afternoon, Jose. Thank you for taking the time to speak with us. Can you start by telling us a bit about the inspiration behind the Fair of Entrepreneurial Women at Valle de Momboy University?
Jose Rojas (JR): Good afternoon! Thank you for having me. The inspiration behind the Fair stems from our commitment to empowering women in our community. After 27 years of our university’s foundation, we wanted to celebrate women as leaders and entrepreneurs. The Fair aimed to showcase their incredible talents and ventures while fostering connections among them.
I: What types of businesses and ventures were featured at the Fair?
JR: We had a wonderful variety of ventures represented, including gastronomy, crafts, health services, cultural activities, and more. It was great to see everything from hairdressing and sewing to psycho-educational services. Each entrepreneur brought something unique, which added to the vibrancy of the event.
I: The rector of UVM, Karelis Paredes, emphasized the role of female entrepreneurs in driving the local economy. Can you elaborate on this perspective?
JR: Absolutely! Rector Paredes highlighted that women are crucial in shaping our local economy. Their creativity and resilience in facing challenges are inspiring. It’s evident that entrepreneurial women are not only pursuing their dreams but also contributing significantly to sustainable economic development in Trujillo. This event was about recognizing and amplifying those efforts.
I: One of the speakers, psychologist Johaselin Torres, discussed resilience in entrepreneurship. What key guidelines did she share with attendees?
JR: Johaselin shared several valuable insights, emphasizing the importance of passion, empathy, and support networks. She spoke about the necessity for entrepreneurial women to balance work and family and encouraged them to view failures as learning opportunities. Setting clear goals is essential for overcoming obstacles and achieving success.
I: Apart from the entrepreneurial aspects, there was also a cultural component at the Fair. Can you tell us more about that?
JR: Yes! We wanted to create a holistic experience. The cultural performances, including the Mary Dulcey Dance Academy and the active senior group Las Coromotanas, brought joy and entertainment. They captivated our audience with traditional performances, making the fair not just about business, but about celebrating our community and its rich culture.
I: It sounds like the Fair was a great success! What do you hope the future holds for the entrepreneurs involved?
JR: We hope this event inspires ongoing collaboration and support among the entrepreneurs. Our goal is to continue empowering women to thrive in their ventures and foster an environment where their contributions are valued and recognized. We believe that with continued support and opportunities, they can significantly impact our community and beyond.
I: Thank you, Jose, for sharing your insights and reflecting on this important event. We look forward to seeing more from the Fair of Entrepreneurial Women in the future!
JR: Thank you for having me! It’s been a pleasure to discuss our efforts and celebrate the amazing women in our community.
I: It sounds like the event was quite insightful! Can you share some highlights from the experiences of the entrepreneurs who participated?
JR: Certainly! Several entrepreneurs shared their journeys, with Amery Mosquera Trejo presenting her venture called “Madres en Positivo,” which focuses on empowering mothers. Brígida Segovia also spoke about her initiative, “One Health,” which emphasizes the interconnectedness of humans, nature, and health. These stories really resonated with attendees and showcased the diversity and impact of women’s entrepreneurship in our community.
I: It’s inspiring to hear about those projects. I understand the Fair also included cultural performances. How did that contribute to the overall atmosphere of the event?
JR: The cultural aspect was crucial! We had performances from the Mary Dulcey Dance Academy and the active senior group, Las Coromotanas, who entertained the crowd with dancing and singing. This created a lively and festive atmosphere, reinforcing the idea that entrepreneurship goes beyond business and includes cultural expression and community engagement. It was important to celebrate not just the ventures, but the rich culture that supports them.
I: what do you hope the future holds for women entrepreneurs as a result of events like this?
JR: I hope that events like the Fair of Entrepreneurial Women inspire more women to pursue their passions and ventures, knowing they have a supportive community behind them. By showcasing their talents and building a network, we can collectively elevate the role of women in our economy and society. Our goal is to continue these initiatives and ensure that women feel empowered to lead and innovate in their fields.
I: Thank you, Jose, for sharing such valuable insights about the Fair and the broader impact of female entrepreneurship in Trujillo.
JR: Thank you for having me! It’s been a pleasure to discuss this important topic.
