Revive! director one of 10 most powerful women in franchising
Alice Tuffery, writer
The Director of Revive! has been listed in the 10 Most Powerful Women in Franchising ranking.
The league table, which was created for the first edition of the new franchising magazine Business Woman lists the female entrepreneurs who have seen the biggest successes in the industry. And car franchise Revive! is proud to announce that its Director, Cathryn Hayes, has made the list.
Business Woman was developed by the team who write What Franchise with the aim of encouraging more women to join the franchise world. Female entrepreneurs can take control of their careers by setting up their own business under the guidance of an established brand, so it’s a great opportunity for many women.
Today, there are franchise opportunities to suit every investor, from low-cost, part-time and home-based businesses to multi-million-pound ventures that require a prominent high street spot and years of experience. As a result, there’s no reason women can’t find the perfect franchise for them if they want to take their career in a new direction.
Cathryn Hayes is thrilled to have made the top 10 ranking as one of the franchise world’s most successful women. But Revive! got more than one mention in Business Woman’s first edition; its various female franchisees were also referred to in a later article. This acknowledgement comes after Revive!’s Managing Directory, Terry Mullen, was listed in Auto Body Professional Club’s top 40 Women of Influence.
As the spotlight is thrown on women in the franchise world, the industry seems set to welcome even more female entrepreneurs in the coming years. Given that this could contribute another £60 billion to the UK’s economy (The Royal Bank of Scotland), it’s certainly something to keep an eye on.
Revive! Auto Innovations
Operating in the rapidly growing SMART repair industry, Revive! franchisees run large territories and manage their own team of technicians who repair damage to car paintwork including bumper scuffs, minor chips and the refurbishment of alloy wheels.
Alice Tuffery, writer