In this episode, Rachel Abady, Co-Founder and CMO of Manna Cooking, talks about the launch of the Manna Cooking App which was born from a dream of 3 young Jewish New Yorkers to make cooking more accessible to all and to allow everyone to customise their recipes through sharing with a community. In this interview, Rachel says that food is a central reference in her life - when she is sad she turns to food, when she is happy she turns to food and some of her best Jewish Traditions are connected to food (of course!). As the only woman co-founder, she advises other female entrepreneurs to bet on themselves, to bet on the right people, and to believe in their idea. If you too have an idea, or if you have a dream of a start up or a business idea, listen to this episode and get Rachel's tips on what every start-upper needs to know to launch successfully.

Here is the link to her App https://www.manna-app.com/

In this episode, Miriam Koval explains how she started her luxury meal delivery business in her kitchen and organically grew to be at the head of 5 locations throughout the US and Canada, delivering meals to 100s of people. In our conversation, she talks about how you can accomplish anything you set your mind and heart on. “Take one tiny step toward success and don’t be afraid of failure” she says “Your goals are possible to achieve if you put the right amount of work, you have the right people on your team, and you keep a positive attitude.” Listen to the full episode to get all the juicy details on what set her up for success since her childhood . 

In this episode, Lily Aronin, a holistic nutritionist, talks about how women nurture others and place their needs second. By realigning with ourselves and celebrating what was divinely created for us to enjoy, we can become the CEO of our lives.  Listen to the full episode to get great tips on how to take better care of yourself so that you'll be able to share even more of your unique gifts with the world.

In this episode, Rebecca Zeffert talks about how she overcame self-doubts and took a leap of faith to found the Israel-Asia Center.  She bridges the gaps between Israel and Asian countries, home to 60% of the world’s population.  Through education and leadership development programs, ties between the countries are strengthened.  Leveraging the Jewish values of Tikun Olum and Sedaka, she looks at the bigger picture to connect Israeli innovation and technology with the largest consumer and economic markets of Asia.

In this episode, Pamela Laufer-Ukeles speaks openly about her struggles to find her purpose as an immigrant to Israel despite all her achievements including degrees from Columbia and Harvard Law School.  She candidly shares how she found a way to fit in with her new environment and discovered a vision that works for her. Pamela rewrites her narrative and refuses to let others define her.  She encourages us, “Don’t shy away from your complexity, embrace it and sell it as a positive.”  Paula teaches feminist legal theory, bioethics, health care reform, and other subjects and is an accomplished author including her latest book on children’s rights "Global Reflections on Children’s Rights and the Law".

In honor of my Birthday, I decided to record a special episode where I am interviewed on the Jewish Women Entrepreneurs' Movement that I founded at the beginning of 2021. In this Episode I explain what is the JWE Movement, I unveil for the first time my vision for this Movement, and I speak about it being aligned with Feminine Energy. If you want to hear my answers on the difference between Feminine Dimension and Feminism? Or to know if I think that men are part of this movement, you will have to listen to the interview. 

In this episode, we took a deep and hard look at what it means to be Israeli from Inbal's perspective, and what is in the Israeli culture that creates this unique ecosystem that everyone tries to understand. We spoke about how Inbal was able to pinpoint so many things that may seem obvious to the Israeli eyes but that are unique to the outside observer. 

And finally, if you want to know what Inbal answered when I asked her why she did not speak about the connection between Israel and the Jewish People and if she thought that Chutzpah was a masculine or a feminine trait, you will just have to listen to the whole interview ;) 

Click here to get the book Chutzpah 

In this episode, Keren shared with us how her company OCON is revolutionizing Women's Health and quality of life by creating innovative products in a company that is led by women and for women. Yes, it's been 30 years since the scientific world has not brought innovation in Women's Health so who better than a Woman CEO could lead this research and come up with a contraceptive solution that is adapted for women? Keren speaks very naturally about what she does and how she brought OCON to a place that she is proud of, without minimizing the challenges and listening until the end for this amazing advice that she gives to Women Entrepreneur who want to shift to a CEO mindset.

What have we discussed:

• What has changed in recent years regarding women's safety throughout the world?
• Why did Neta found Safeup, and what is the purpose of her endeavor?
• Where is Safeup headed in the next five years and what will it look like?
• What role does Safeup play in empowering women?

SafeUP is a safety network for women that empowers them to protect one another.

This link will take you to the Safe Up App - http://bit.ly/SU-Join

In this episode, we spoke with Lauren about how Covid made the world a smaller place - even if it is more difficult to travel - and how more and more entrepreneurs are looking to expand and grow their businesses on a global level. Based on her expertise and experience in starting her own non-profit, Lauren explained the difference between a social business and a non-profit. She spoke about the mistake that people make when they think that having a non-profit means that they will not make money. And finally, we spoke about the special challenge that single moms have in raising their children on their own, especially when they are also entrepreneurs. Lauren is a single mom of a 10-year-old, and I was also a single mom of 2 kids for many years, so I asked Lauren to give some advice to other single mompreneurs and I found that the advice she gave was really to the point.