Future Females, an international community of female entrepreneurs, has opened applications for this year’s second edition of the Future Females Business School.
The business school is a three-month virtual incubator that aims to provide a unique opportunity for women entrepreneurs from around the world to transform their ideas into proven, scalable, and sustainable businesses.
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The programme is priced at $749 for participants (or three monthly instalments of $269 each).
The next programme — which kicks off on 18 September — will see Future Females partnering with Techstars, the global network for entrepreneurs.
Future Females co-founder Lauren Dallas (pictured above) said in a statement today that the partnership with Techstars will allow its members to be exposed to content and coaches from the global Techstars network.
Future Females will also be a part of the D&I Techstars Affiliate programme — an opportunity for Future Females to refer graduating entrepreneurs to one of the Techstars mentorship-driven accelerator programme and have their application fast-tracked.
The Future Females Business School will include content and coaches from the global Techstars network
Applications close on 14 September.
Techstars VP of diversity and inclusion Jason Thompson said the collaboration with Future Females will create a pipeline of high-quality entrepreneurs that will bring more women founders into its programmes.
“In addition, the knowledge sharing between our organisations will allow us both to continue developing our programs to better support women entrepreneurs,” added Thompson.
Future Females said that in the last six months alone, 190 entrepreneurs have graduated from the Future Females Business School
Participants surveyed report on average seeing a 63% increase in monthly revenue and indicating a 76% increase in confidence around their ability to make their business successful on completion of the programme.
Read more: Future Females opens applications for three-month virtual incubator
Featured image: Future Females co-founder Lauren Dallas (Facebook)
