Do Women Belong In The Kitchen?

Show Your Support for Gender Equality

You know that old saying, “Women belong in the kitchen”? Yeah, it’s been around for ages, and oof, has it been used to hold women back for a long time. It all started when, with those ancient gender roles where dudes were out bringing home the bacon, and ladies were stuck at home, cooking, cleaning, and raising kiddos.

But that way of thinking is so last century! It’s messed with women’s dreams and careers for way too long. Girls were told not to bother with school or certain jobs because they were supposed to be stuck in the kitchen. But guess what? Times have changed, my friend. We’re seeing more and more stay-at-home dads (which is pretty cool!), and society’s getting with the program.

Boss Babes Who Said, “No Way”

There are tons of boss women out there who’ve said “no way” to the kitchen and followed their own paths. We’re talking lady CEOs, scientists, and politicians — they’re smashing through barriers and showing that anything’s possible, no matter your gender. And let’s not forget all the trailblazing women throughout history who’ve been kicking butt in the workplace and beyond. They’re setting the stage for future generations of fierce females to succeed. So yeah, women in the kitchen? Nah, we’re way past that.

Karen Lynch

Karen Lynch is a fierce boss babe. She’s the CEO of Aetna, one of the biggest health insurance companies in the U.S. And get this — Forbes named her the number one Most Powerful Woman in the world.

Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw

And then there’s Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw, an amazing Indian entrepreneur and philanthropist who started Biocon Limited, India’s top biotech company. Investopedia even called her one of the 10 Most Successful Women Entrepreneurs in 2020. Talk about inspiring!

Janice Bryant Howroyd

Don’t forget Janice Bryant Howroyd, either. She’s a powerhouse in the workforce management industry. She founded ActOne Group, providing staffing solutions for businesses all over the globe. Plus, Forbes recognized her as one of America’s Richest Self-Made Women in 2021. Go, Janice!

These ladies are just a few examples of women who’ve said “bye” to the kitchen and rocked their careers, education, and entrepreneurship. And there are so many more stories that show just how far women have come in making their mark on the world.

Women-Owned CBD Companies

Women-owned CBD companies are totally crushing it in the CBD world! They’re bringing the heat with their innovation and creativity. We’re talking infusion ovens, massage oils, bath bombs, gummies — you name it. Ladies like Malaika Jones Kebede, Tai Beauchamp, Nia Jones, Cat Major, Andrea Wightwick, Rachel Ralston, Cindy Capobianco, and loads more are making waves in the industry with their crazy cool products and services.

What’s awesome is that these women aren’t just creating rad products; they’re also sharing their success stories in an industry that’s usually all about the guys. They’re showing that, heck yeah, women can be boss entrepreneurs in the cannabis space too. These stories of kicking butt and thriving in the CBD world prove that anything’s possible when you set your mind to it.

From fancy-schmancy brands like Lord Jones to small biz gems like Blissful Stoner Body Essentials, there’s something for everyone in women-owned CBD companies. Check out these three powerhouses who own kickass CBD companies.

Olivia Alexander

Olivia’s the head honcho of Kush Queen, a luxury cannabis brand offering CBD-infused goodies like bath bombs, body care, and wellness products. She started her biz in 2015, and it’s been blowing up ever since. Olivia’s been featured in all sorts of mags for her work in the cannabis scene. She is a fierce advocate for women’s empowerment and mental health.

Christianna Brown

Christianna’s the co-founder and CEO of Harlowe + Company, a CBD skincare and wellness brand she launched with her sis, Dominique Caron, in 2019. Their mission? To offer top-quality, clean, and effective CBD products that help peeps find balance and well-being. They’re all about sustainability and using natural ingredients, aiming to positively impact the planet and their customers.

Estella Perez

Estella’s the brains behind Soul Addict, a CBD wellness brand offering cool stuff like tinctures, edibles, and topicals. She started her company in 2017 after experiencing the magic of CBD for her mental health and well-being. Her goal? To empower folks to take control of their wellness journey by offering high-quality, transparently sourced CBD products.

So, these trailblazing women entrepreneurs are proving that women aren’t stuck in old-school roles or spaces (like, you know, the kitchen). Nope, they’re carving out their own niche in the booming CBD industry, breaking stereotypes, and showing that women can rock any field they choose. Each founder brings innovative CBD-infused products focusing on quality, sustainability, and wellness.

By sharing their personal experiences and tapping into CBD’s therapeutic power, they’ve built successful businesses and inspired a ton of people to take charge of their well-being. As the CBD market grows, these women-led companies are shining examples of how passion, dedication, and a genuine commitment to helping others can lead to real change and lasting success, leaving those outdated gender norms in the dust.

Do Women Really Belong in the Kitchen?

Women belong wherever they’re comfortable, whether it’s in the kitchen, the boardroom, or the open road. We’ve got to keep pushing for equality in career choices and sharing those household chores. Together we can make a significant difference in the lives of our daughters, sisters, mothers, friends, co-workers, and beyond. By listening with an open heart and always promoting respect and equality, we can create a culture that uplifts all genders and celebrates each individual’s unique strengths.

Women are powerful forces for change in their communities and beyond. Old-school gender roles shouldn’t hold women back. They should be free to chase their dreams, no strings attached. The future’s looking bright for a more balanced world where men and women can both rock it in every part of life—inside the kitchen and out! To take action now, visit Spread Love to promote love for all in every part of the world.

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  1. […] At least one study has found that the men surveyed cry around four times a month, while the women reported crying only three times a month on average. If everyone else is already crying and not […]

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