
Don’t wait to invest in your growth. Space is limited in these high-impact cohorts.
At Vermont Slauson’s SBA Women’s Business Center, we know that growing a business takes more than just hard work. It takes the right tools, a sharp strategy, and a supportive community. We are excited to announce three new programs designed to help you streamline your operation, master your finances, and lead with confidence.
1. In Her Power – 6 sessions / March 10th to April 14 (virtual), 5:30pm – 8pm
For Women Founders Focused on Longevity – Entrepreneurship is a marathon, not a sprint. This program reframes wellness as a high-performance business strategy. We help women CEOs move past burnout by building emotional regulation, financial stewardship, and operational systems that support long-term growth.
- Key Takeaway: Build a personalized CEO action plan and a resilient leadership mindset.
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2. Quick Fix. Big Shift! – 1 session / start date: March 12th (virtual), 5:30pm – 7:30pm
The Operational Improvement Lab – Small bottlenecks cost real money. This “live improvement lab” is designed for immediate impact. Bring one operational friction point to the session, and we will help you fix it in real-time to improve speed and reduce costs.
- Key Takeaway: Walk away with one tangible fix that increases your efficiency or revenue.
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3. Numbers Don’t Lie – 1 session / start date: March 30th (virtual), 5:30pm – 7:30pm
Data-Driven Decision Making – Stop guessing and start growing. This program trains you to run your business based on facts, not feelings. We demystify financial statements, margins, and cash flow so you can price your services properly and prepare for funding.
- Key Takeaway: Learn to build simple projections that lenders value and identify financial risks before they happen.
VSEDC’s business assistance workshops and cohorts are made possible by generous grants from Citi Foundation and Citizen’s Business Bank
All opinions, conclusions, and/or recommendations expressed herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the SBA.