Business
Erin Bagwell, first time director, and co-producer of Dream, Girl, didn’t start out in movies. Bagwell got the courage to quit her corporate job and pursue her dream of becoming a filmmaker from discovering a community of young women entrepreneurs who were pursuing their big dreams. Inspired by her peers, Bagwell “leveled up” and began to believe in herself. Bagwell’s film, Dream, Girl features a handful of diverse female founders, including women of color ranging in age from 25-83. During a live Q&A with our Season Three host, Erica Duignan Minnihan, Bagwell talks about her hope that people can see themselves in the women showcased in the film. Girl, be prepared to dream! Notes Feminist Wednesday Ronna & Beverly Big Magic by Elizabeth Gilbert, iBooks Clinton’s Tech Policy Targets Young Entrepreneurs by Steve Lohr, The New York Times Ruth Bader Ginsburg Makers How Did Lena Dunham, Mark Zuckerberg and Simon and Garfunkel Find Success? by Gene Marks, Entrepreneur Elizabeth Gilbert: Flight of the Hummingbird - The Curiosity Driven Life SuperSoul TV Mighty Oak Additional Reading The Most Important Thing I Learned as an Entrepreneur by Erin Bagwell, Time The very big dreams of Komal Minhas by Julie Beun Film Inspires Female Founders To Dream Big by Geri Stengel, Forbes An Open Letter to Parents of Entrepreneurs by Justin Bariso, Inc. Why you shouldn't quit your job to become a full-time entrepreneur by Jessica Mai, Business Insider 5 Steps to Take Before Quitting Your Job to Become an Entrepreneur by Jayson Demers, Entrepreneur 5 Reasons Why Writing Down Goals Increases The Odds Of Achieving Them by Damian Pros, Elite Daily How to successfully run a crowdfunding campaign by Greg Ponesse, The Next Web Guest bios & transcripts are available on www.broadmic.com.