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Knowledge Network: Faculty & Research

Gulnoza Kenjaeva: ‘We stepped into a market economy’

Gulnoza KenjaevaAs a child growing up in Uzbekistan, Gulnoza Kenjaeva admired the beautiful handicrafts that her mother made. “I followed her and was very interested in working with her,” Kenjaeva said Feb. 2, 2012, during the U.S. Department of State and Goldman Sachs 10,000 Women Entrepreneurship Partnership Global Cohort at Thunderbird School of Global Management. The women’s empowerment program brought 28 businesswomen from 10 countries to campus for a two-week management course taught by Thunderbird professors. Kenjaeva said the collapse of the former Soviet Union gave her opportunities that her mother never had. “It’s a great thing that we gained independence in 1991,” she said. “We stepped into a market economy.” Kenjaeva started by making handicrafts for her friends and then expanded her business as demand grew. “Being an entrepreneur is a great opportunity,” she said. “I can help other people by earning money and sharing what I have.” Watch her story in this Thunderbird Knowledge Network video, or visit the Thunderbird for Good blog to learn more.

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