Last week our class was to attend Women Power Leadership Event. Which clear that? Entrepreneurship is not just for any one gender now rather due to multi-faceted economic pressures women have realized that the survival of their families & their own potential lies only in working side by side with. Majority of the women entrepreneurs are dynamic in the leadership, style management, are capable of contributing much more and they are interested to keep their knowledge up-to-date of industry and management. Becoming an entrepreneur is an evolution of encountering, assessing, and reacting to a series of experiences, situations, and events produced by political, economic, social and cultural changes. A bold vision creates meaning, not just as a focus for the visionary, but equally as aspiration for the rest of us. We are then able to see ourselves in the vision, and actions begin to manifest themselves as a result. As Professor of Business Administration and leadership studies pioneer Warren Bennis puts it, “The leader’s goal is not mere explanation or clarification but the creation of meaning.”

Nothing rejuvenates an old, tired, or demoralized organization like going through the process of creating a bold vision. Leading a diverse constituency to create a shared vision was the task before me in 1996 when I became national president of Planned Parenthood. It spurred a decade of growth and innovation that is still bearing fruit today.

Endurance is characteristic of a bold vision. It continues to compel action even after the originator has gone. And even if its goals weren’t 100% achieved.

Risks of being a visionary

Speaking the truth of one’s vision takes courage. It’s risky. If you’re too far ahead of your time, or if you are fomenting major change that angers the power elite, you may be laughed at (President Grover Cleveland said in 1912 about women who