Your Story Is Powerful—Let’s Make It Profitable
Helping Multi-Hyphenate Women Market Their Genius & Share Their Stories with the World
Because your brilliance deserves both visibility and strategy.
Did you know that only 25% of news and media subjects are women, WORLD WIDE?
67, the number of years it will take to close the gap in traditional media based on Gender Equality in The News Media Index. Only 25% of news and media subjects are women worldwide – a stark reminder of the deep-rooted underrepresentation of our voices. At Multi-Hyphenate Women, we harness the science of marketing psychology alongside authentic storytelling to transform this imbalance into opportunity. We know that every multifaceted woman’s journey is a wellspring of untapped insights and inspiration. By using research-backed strategies to craft compelling narratives, we empower you to break through the noise, connect on a human level with your audience, and reshape the media landscape. Our approach isn’t just about standing out; it’s about reclaiming your narrative and proving that when your story is told the right way, it sparks lasting impact and drives true change.
You can not become what you can’t see and we want younger women to see you!
What We Are Doing About It
Being multi-hyphenate is powerful—but it can also be lonely.
You’re not just building a brand. You’re juggling multiple skill sets, navigating different industries, and constantly switching lanes between creating, managing, and scaling. That kind of momentum takes vision. But it also takes people. Community matters because strategy alone won’t sustain you. You need mirrors—people who see your potential when you’re too deep in the weeds to remember. You need context—proof that you’re not behind, you’re just building something bigger than most people can imagine. In the right community, you’re not too much. You’re seen. You’re understood. You’re surrounded by women who get it—and that changes everything. You grow faster when you don’t grow alone. And the right room will remind you: you’re not here to play it safe. You’re here to make it count.
Discover the hidden strategies that successful multi-hyphenate women are using to make more money, save time and make it ALL work!
Helping You craft the exact life you crave
Market Smarter, Grow Faster!
You’re not just one thing, you’re a multi-hyphenate powerhouse. But when it comes to marketing yourself, the rules feel like they weren’t made for you.
- Tired of inconsistent growth, despite showing up online?
- Struggling to package your expertise into a brand that attracts the right clients?
- Feeling like traditional marketing strategies don’t fit the way you work?
Most marketing advice treats businesses as one-size-fits-all. But multi-hyphenate women don’t fit into a box we build our own. That’s why you need a marketing approach that’s rooted in psychology, designed for flexibility, and optimized for long-term growth.
We help you simplify your messaging, attract the right audience, and build a brand that grows with you.
Media News, Jobs, Funding and Opportunities Straight To Your Inbox
Quotes We Live By
"Recognize and embrace your uniqueness. I don't think the ratios are going to change anytime soon. But I don't think it has to be a disadvantage. Being a Black woman, being a woman in general, on a team of all men, means that you are going to have a unique voice. It's important to embrace that"
“Feminism isn't about making women strong. Women are already strong. It's about changing the way the world perceives that strength.”
“There is so much wrong with the
present system that we can’t just tinker round the edges, we need to start again; our endpoint
cannot be equality in an unequal world. This is
also the reason why feminism is not struggling to simply reverse the present power relationship and put women in charge instead of men (though this is a common myth about feminist politics).
Feminism is about change, not a changing of the guard. If we are to correct our unbalanced world,
then we need to get rid of patriarchy as a system of social governance.”
We define and name ourselves publicly as feminists because we celebrate our feminist identities and politics. We recognise that the work of fighting for women’s rights is deeply political, and the process of naming is political too. Choosing to name ourselves feminists places us in a clear ideological position. By naming ourselves as feminists we politicise the struggle for women’s rights, we question the legitimacy of the structures that keep women subjugated, and we develop tools for transformatory analysis and action. We have multiple and varied identities as African feminists. We are African women – we live here in Africa and even when we live elsewhere, our focus is on the lives of African women on the continent. Our feminist identity is not qualified with “ifs”, “buts” or “howevers”. We are Feminists, period.