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'''Womenomics''' is a coined word that combines two nouns, "woman" and "economics". It's an economic promotion activity since 1999 based on a belief that introducing economy to women and providing good working environments to women would thrive their economy leaded by all sort of organizations including non profit organizations. It's also based on numerical analysis by the population.
'''Womenomics''' is a coined word that combines two nouns, "woman" and "economics". It is an attempt is to build a new economy comparable to conventional macroeconomics by changing the branches and reconnecting underlied by a new theory and the branch is starting from women as labor and consumer.


==Investment banks==
==Investment banks==

Revision as of 10:57, 31 January 2020

Womenomics is a coined word that combines two nouns, "woman" and "economics". It is an attempt is to build a new economy comparable to conventional macroeconomics by changing the branches and reconnecting underlied by a new theory and the branch is starting from women as labor and consumer.

Investment banks

The first exposure on a term "Women-omics" was being rumored that Ms. Kathy Matsui, strategist and vice chair on Goldman Sachs, has introduced at an economic report; Buy the Female Economy. According to them, the term "diversity" was neither part of the Japanese vernacular, nor a focus for the government, company managers, or society.

Social Entrepreneur

This type of "business" is introduced/developed by Ms. Kristin Engivig in 1998. She embodies her vision on her business. Her soul and belief are the precedent and it’s the priority on running this type of businesses. This is why she’s chosen the path as “Social entrepreneur” as one of participants of global economy. She’s devised the management method by her own.

Books

Womenomics
AuthorClaire Shipman
Katty Kay
LanguageEnglish
GenreCareers, Women
PublisherHarper Collins
Publication date
June 2, 2009
Publication placeUnited States
Media typeHardback, Audiobook
Pages256
ISBN978-0-06-169718-0
OCLC263982059
650.1082 22
LC ClassHD6053 .S534 2009

Womenomics: Write Your Own Rules for Success is a non-fiction book written by ABC News' Good Morning America senior national correspondent Claire Shipman and BBC World News America Washington correspondent Katty Kay that was published by Harper Collins on June 2, 2009.[1]

Additionally, the term "Womenomics" applies to a concept Shipman and Kay have termed for what they see as an upcoming paradigm shift in the way individuals and companies approach work, due to an increase in value of women in the workforce and changing attitudes of women towards priorities of balancing work and personal life.[2][3][4]

Summary

In Womenomics, Shipman and Kay explore the theory that trends in the current business world have allowed women to leverage their value in order to redefine success. To support this idea, the authors collect evidence showing a concurrent increase in value to companies of female management[5] and increase in priority to women of workplace flexibility.[6][7] According to the authors, the book functions both to present these findings and to provide "advice, guidance, and fact-based support that proves you don’t have to do it all to have it all."[8] Based on findings from the research done for the book, Shipman and Kay are expanding Womenomics conceptually to include a website incorporating analysis from guest bloggers and news coverage on the shifting roles of women in the workplace.[9]

Contents

  • Introduction
  • Chapter 1: Womenomics 101
  • Chapter 2: What We Really Want
  • Chapter 3: Redefining Success-It's All in Your Mind
  • Chapter 4: Good-bye Guilt (and Hello No)
  • Chapter 5: Lazy Like a Fox: Work Smarter Not Harder
  • Chapter 6: Value Added: Redefine Your Value, Value Your Time
  • Chapter 7: Nine Rules to Negotiate Nirvan: How to Change Your Whole Work Deal
  • Chapter 8: A Womenomics World
  • Epilogue

Notes

  1. ^ "MATERNAL LABOR - New York Post". nypost.com. 2009-02-14. Retrieved 2009-04-07.
  2. ^ "She Works Too Hard for the Money". salon.com. Retrieved 2009-06-01.
  3. ^ Kay, Katty (2008-09-06). "Let's Talk About Palin's Family Challenges". Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 2009-04-07.
  4. ^ "Does Bad Economic News Equal Good News for Women?". Huffington Post. Retrieved 2009-05-07.
  5. ^ "Why women managers shine in a downturn". Financial Times. Retrieved 2009-04-07.
  6. ^ Reuters story on flexible work
  7. ^ "Generation and Gender in the Workplace" (PDF). Families and Work Institute. Retrieved 2009-04-07.
  8. ^ Shipman, Claire; Kay, Katty (2009). Womenomics. Harper Collins. pp. cover flap. ISBN 978-0-06-169718-0. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |lastauthoramp= ignored (|name-list-style= suggested) (help)
  9. ^ "Womenomics - Katty Kay & Claire Shipman". True/Slant. Retrieved 2009-06-01.

External links

Notes