[iframe style=”border:none” src=”//html5-player.libsyn.com/embed/episode/id/18107315/height/100/width//thumbnail/no/render-playlist/no/theme/custom/tdest_id/2339729/custom-color/87A93A” height=”100″ width=”100%” scrolling=”no” allowfullscreen webkitallowfullscreen mozallowfullscreen oallowfullscreen msallowfullscreen]Getting your hair done is a personal, face-to-face affair. You sit in the swivel chair and the stylist makes a masterpiece out of the mop on your head that you walked in with…or at least gets
Tiffany Haywood became a member of the Center for Economic Empowerment & Development (CEED) in November of 2019. As a Business Consultant, she helps clients during the different stages of their business development focusing on sharing the skills needed to build their customer base through social
Katlin Neese became a member of the Women’s Business Center of Fayetteville at CEED in March of 2018. She began her career with the WBC as a part-time Business Consultant and is now the Director. She manages the Women’s Business Center program by focusing on the
Suzy Hrabovsky (RA-BOW-Ski) is a native of Fayetteville, North Carolina. She currently serves as the Executive Director of CEED, the Center for Economic Empowerment and Development. While at CEED, she has guided the organization into becoming an Emergency Solutions Grant provider to assist those facing
Don’t Stop Don’t Quit Fitness, known as DSDQ, is a gym that has been open since 2014. DSDQ’s mission is to make fitness
William Allison has been in business in Fayetteville for over 10 years. He owns a bail bond business and has several income-producing properties.
When Suzy Hrabovsky first interviewed for a job at the WBC, she didn’t get it. She figured that the CEED founder and then-executive director, the late Sylvia Ray, didn’t like her. So Suzy turned back to her other career until another opportunity to join CEED cropped
Happy New Year! To celebrate the season of renewed ambition and goal-setting, we spend this episode getting to know the people behind the Women’s Business Center. The team shares their history with the organization, their goals for 2021 and a few laughs.
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Tiffany Martinez is here to tell you: you’re not a bad parent if you’re sick of your kids, especially in this pandemic. Her business, Imagination Station, specializes in providing a nurturing environment in which kids can learn and play while the parents/caregivers get a well-deserved break.
[iframe style=”border:none” src=”//html5-player.libsyn.com/embed/episode/id/16509419/height/100/width//thumbnail/no/render-playlist/no/theme/custom/tdest_id/2339729/custom-color/87A93A” height=”100″ width=”100%” scrolling=”no” allowfullscreen webkitallowfullscreen mozallowfullscreen oallowfullscreen msallowfullscreen]When Yesenia Portes imagined her first year as a food truck owner, she pictured parking her mobile bakery at fairs, parties and festivals to sell her gourmet cupcakes. But the coronavirus pandemic hit just two weeks
