Regina Gwynn: Difference between revisions
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Later, in 2014 Regina Gwynn launched a digital platform to connect mobile hairstylists to their targeted consumer, TresseNoire. Gwynn aligned herself and began in-depth conversations with other tech founders Lauren Washington and Esosa Ighodaro. Inspired by the interactions, she created Black Women Talk Tech, a conglomerate of 500-plus women of color tech entrepreneurs. Black Women Talk Tech is a company that contains full-stack development and engineering. While understanding the tribulation of other people of color in technology. Her mission is to assist women of color in the everchanging dynamics of the tech and entrepreneur industry. As 2018 progressed, Black Women Talk Tech was invited to Hustle House and SXSW as guest speakers to facilitate conversations about circulating wealth within the community. BWTT, |
Later, in 2014 Regina Gwynn launched a digital platform to connect mobile hairstylists to their targeted consumer, TresseNoire. <ref name=":1">{{Cite web |last=Marcano |first=Ray |date=May 15, 2022 |title=Stiffed by investors, ignored by recruiters, these Black people in tech create support for themselves and others |url=https://thegrio.com/2022/05/15/stiffed-by-investors-ignored-by-recruiters-these-black-people-in-tech-create-support-for-themselves-and-others/}}</ref>Gwynn aligned herself and began in-depth conversations with other tech founders Lauren Washington and Esosa Ighodaro. Inspired by the interactions, she created Black Women Talk Tech, a conglomerate of 500-plus women of color tech entrepreneurs.<ref name=":0" /> Black Women Talk Tech is a company that contains full-stack development and engineering.<ref name=":1" /> While understanding the tribulation of other people of color in technology. Her mission is to assist women of color in the everchanging dynamics of the tech and entrepreneur industry. As 2018 progressed, Black Women Talk Tech was invited to Hustle House and SXSW as guest speakers to facilitate conversations about circulating wealth within the community. <ref>{{Cite web |last=Pryor |first=Mary |date=March 13, 2018 |title=SXSW: 5 priceless business tips from Black women start-up founders |url=https://thegrio.com/2018/03/13/sxsw-5-priceless-business-tips-for-black-and-brown-start-ups/}}</ref>BWTT, |
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=== References === |
=== References === |
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Revision as of 22:01, 15 March 2024
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Article Draft
Lead
Regina Gwynn's entrepreneurship began with her father and grandfather, they both started as well as owned their own businesses so from an early age, Regina knew she wanted to run her own business like them someday. Because of this, her entrepreneurship and business adventure began in North Carolina. She was only 9 years old when she started selling Avon products to her teachers and neighbors. Eventually, in 2009 she started her marketing career at Macy's Inc. while earning her MBA at Northwestern's Kellogg School of Management.[1] After her time at Macy's Inc., she continued her career as a management consultant at Monitor Deloitte from 2010- 2011, then transitioned to being a marketing executive at The Apparel Group in New York City from 2011-2015 before meeting Esosa Ighodaro and launching Black Women Talk Tech just two years later in 2017.[1]
Article body
Later, in 2014 Regina Gwynn launched a digital platform to connect mobile hairstylists to their targeted consumer, TresseNoire. [2]Gwynn aligned herself and began in-depth conversations with other tech founders Lauren Washington and Esosa Ighodaro. Inspired by the interactions, she created Black Women Talk Tech, a conglomerate of 500-plus women of color tech entrepreneurs.[1] Black Women Talk Tech is a company that contains full-stack development and engineering.[2] While understanding the tribulation of other people of color in technology. Her mission is to assist women of color in the everchanging dynamics of the tech and entrepreneur industry. As 2018 progressed, Black Women Talk Tech was invited to Hustle House and SXSW as guest speakers to facilitate conversations about circulating wealth within the community. [3]BWTT,
References
- ^ a b c "Regina Gwynn '09 MBA helps Black women tech entrepreneurs build profitable businesses". www.alumni.northwestern.edu. February 24, 2021. Retrieved 2024-03-14.
- ^ a b Marcano, Ray (May 15, 2022). "Stiffed by investors, ignored by recruiters, these Black people in tech create support for themselves and others".
- ^ Pryor, Mary (March 13, 2018). "SXSW: 5 priceless business tips from Black women start-up founders".