more feminine, detailing how she believes more perceived classically feminine leadership qualities such as listening are becoming more dominant in the business world. This she argues is not because women are taking over but partly because men are adapting. Whilst believing that women may begin to have an advantage, Julie is clear that there will be those that don’t as well as men who adapt extremely well. Julie goes on to explore why economics is driving politics. Julie also explores the importance of building an ecosystem and the fact that there is a new network orientation to the world and it’s down to people to pick up on the fact that they can no longer think about themselves but implicitly their own interests are tied to a group of people.


Reflecting back on nearly 15 years as a an entrepreneur, it’s interesting to know what Julie thinks is her USP, “I care about people and have a vision of the world where society is organised around the entrepreneur. I genuinely believe I can make that happen and make social and business change.”


In Part 2 of this interview Julie explores her vision of the entrepreneur at the centre of society and what a day in ‘Entrepreneur Country’ means to her.


17 entrepreneurcountry


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