During my service safari, I explored a wide range of services available to female entrepreneurs. While digital tools theoretically link these services, they often remain disconnected, creating two major problems:
Lack of integration with physical spacesServices like mentorship programs and coworking spaces are mostly virtual, with no real-world interaction, leaving entrepreneurs isolated. There’s a clear gap in connecting online tools with offline support systems, leading to missed opportunities for in-person collaboration, networking, and tailored business support.
Digital entrapmentMany services are oversaturated and overly generic, offering little guidance or personalization. Women entrepreneurs struggle to transition from digital tools to real-world business environments, further hindered by a lack of local, female-specific support, financial coaching, and pathways to offline investors.
In short, while digital solutions exist, they fail to adequately connect women to real-world opportunities, leaving them stuck in an overwhelming, fragmented online ecosystem.