fbpx
Screenshot 2023-12-11 at 11.03.47 PM

Fighting Poverty with Entrepreneurship: How Jen Lewis is Connecting Artisans & Consumers in All New Ways

Jen Lewis
Wish you could get your content seen more?

Wish you could get your content seen more?

Grab our 63+ engagement-boosting questions you can use right now to attract your ideal person and get them excited about you and what you offer.  Grab them here!

Many of us would love to make a bigger impact on more people, but we aren’t sure how. The great news is that our habits and choices as consumers are some of the biggest ways we can be impactful today. There are emerging businesses that are becoming the supplier and marketer for amazing products made by talented people in third world countries.

How can we adapt our consumer behavior to make a bigger impact? As entrepreneurs, what can we do to bring about meaningful change in people’s lives? And how can we reward good work?

In this episode, Founder and Executive Director of Purse & Clutch, Jen Lewis shares how she is making a difference in the world one purse at a time.

We are connected to the people that make our stuff, even if we don’t know it. Shouldn’t we have a story attached to our belongings? – Jen Lewis

 

 

3 Things We Learned From This Episode

 

  1. The importance of taking baby steps
    We might not have the resources to impact 100 people today, and that’s okay. Focus on helping one person at a time and ultimately, all our efforts will add up.
  2. How to create positive change as a consumer
    We’re all connected to the people who make the products we buy. When we support “slow” businesses that prioritize expertise and quality over mass-produced items, we’re contributing towards someone’s sense of purpose. 
  3. Why we should focus on celebrating good work
    For entrepreneurs thinking of partnering with local artisans, it’s important to remember we’re not doing so for charity. Instead, we’re doing it to support skilled craftsmanship and amazing work.

 

Guest Bio- 

Jen Lewis is the Founder and Executive Director of Purse & Clutch, a slow fashion brand working to create sustainable jobs for men and women in developing countries – starting from the raw materials and ending with the consumer carrying the most beautiful bag in the room. Jen holds a degree in Chemistry and a Master’s degree in Leadership & Ethics, and in her spare time she enjoys vegetable gardening from seeds with her 2 ½ year old daughter, despite mixed results. 

To find out more, visit Jen on:

purseandclutch.com  /  instagram / pinterest / facebook.com

This Show was Made Possible By: 


WHAT IF YOU HAD A PROVEN FRAMEWORK TO BRING YOUR BUSINESS TO CONSISTENT 2K-3K MONTHS?

Welcome to the Nurture To Convert Society, the preferred membership for driven women entrepreneurs who want a predictable way to scale your business to those consistent four figure months.

Get ready to simplify the ENTIRE process of how you engage and create content for social media. Position yourself as a leader and authority in your space. Make unique content, create A-HA moments for your audience in such a natural way you will connect and convert in no time. It’s literally the same strategy that we used to build the Boss Mom Brand and we are seeing women everywhere starting to get the freedom they deserve…both time and financial freedom.

JOIN THE NURTURE TO CONVERT SOCIETY FOR $47/MONTH

And if you always feel like there isn’t enough time and you can’t handle one more thing. Then you need to get our free training on “Exactly how to structure your time so you can consistently grow your business in less than 15 hours a week”

It will give you permission to stop doing a few things and give you the exact weekly schedule to grow your business in less time. And I’m a mom of two so I know how precious time is, and how unpredictable life can be.

Grab the free training at www.boss-mom.com/time

459 vertical
Dana Malstaff

Dana Malstaff

Dana Malstaff is the Founder of Boss Mom and creator Nurture to Convert.
She is a mother, author, speaker, messaging strategist, podcaster, blind spot reducer, and movement maker. She believes that too many brilliant moms are struggling to figure out how to grow their business while balancing all that is required to be a good mom, partner, and woman. So many moms are trying to grow their business using trends that feel inauthentic and aren't realistic for their inconsistent schedules. She has helped thousands of women become known for their brain and not their dance moves

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.