From High Tide is a multi-channel consultancy firm dedicated to guiding one million first-time female business owners through the process of starting their own businesses. 

From High Tide co-founders Stephanie Worrell and Wendy Ralph developed offerings that cover everything from teaching the basics of starting a business (Business Boot Camp) to seminars led by award-winning and high-profile subject matter experts. They also offer collaboration opportunities with women all over the world. For more personalized options, From High Tide provides one-on-one coaching and skill-specific training courses.

Our mission is simple: empower women. We will help a million women start and successfully market their own business so they can gain personal and financial freedom.

The kinds of women we want to help include:

• Women who want to control their personal and financial future
• Women who've left the workforce due to the pandemic or other unforeseen circumstances
• Busy women with time constraints or a need for more flexibility
• Inexperienced women who need help or feel overwhelmed at the thought of starting their own business
• College students who want to learn about entrepreneurship early and/or start a business or side-gig to earn extra cash. 
• Visionary women who want to work for themselves (and, perhaps, teach their daughters to do the same)

Access our announcement here:

• Press Release 

Contact Stephanie Worrell and Wendy Ralph, co-founders of From High Tide Omnimedia at:

info@fromhightide.com

• Gallup recently analyzed the pandemic’s impact on women – 2.3 million of whom were absent from the workforce as of February 2021. 
• Women accounted for 55 percent of the 20.5 million jobs lost in April, 2020, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
• The unemployment rate for adult women rose to about 15 percent from 3.1 percent in February of 2021. (Bureau of Labor Statistics) 
• According to an analysis by the National Women’s Law Center, this is the first time since 1948 that the female unemployment rate has reached double digits.
• Venture capital funding boomed in 2020, but only 2.2% went to women. (Fortune)
• 30% of executive women say the pandemic is knocking them off their professional career course. (Forbes)
• A whopping 70% of women took on more professional responsibilities since the start of the pandemic. (Forbes)
• Working moms find themselves with an additional 20 hours of responsibilities at home during the pandemic related to child care and more (on top of their traditional 40-hour workweek). (Forbes) 

   

   

Articles of Relevance:

• Why Some Women Call This Recession a ‘Shecession’
• Why This Recession Disproportionately Affects Women
• Women Are Quitting: How We Can Curb The 'She-Cession' And Support Working Women
• State Of Women And Entrepreneurship 2020: Here's What You Need To Know
• Venture Capital Funding Boomed in 2020. But Money Going to Female Founders Shrunk to 2.2%
• The State of Women Entrepreneurs
• Why More Women Should Consider Entrepreneurship

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