SHE MEANS BUSINESS | From ‘briefcase’ trainer to franchise owner, Mercy Kimani’s business journey

here are people who are cut out for business, while others are better off in employment. This week on She Means Business, Claire Munde speaks to Mercy Kimani on what it takes to run a franchise and what she describes as the 'DNA' of an entrepreneur.

[@nyawirathumi2295]

Well done. Inspiring

[@ayumajoy1290]

So well spoken... wisdom...I have gleaned...thank you

[@ayumajoy1290]

This girl is relentless... tenacious and remains humble ❤ You are real inspiration...Routing for you 🎉 proud of you

[@snenoh]

My sales coach. Proud of your achievements

[@bpaiddailys]

Great job Mercy ❤

[@wanjiku21]

Inspiration! Gratitude 🙏💃 Diani beach, Son

[@puritykm]

This is the trainer for all corporate levels. Kwanza akiguza your sales team.... it's upwards from there❤

[@mercyk2672]

Good communication skills are paramount. I'm shy and don't have a high self esteem, so this hinders me at my job. To add to that pressure, I'm in America and I'm in a field where I have to communicate instructions eloquently. When Americans sense weakness, they completely tune you out.

[@mercyk2672]

You're so right. Not everyone is cut out for business or entrepreneurship. Most of my siblings are in business and they thrive on it, I prefer the 9_5. They judge me harshly and think I'm lazy even though I'm successful in my career