MANILA, Philippines — Angeline Tham, the founder of Angkas, the leading motorcycle ride-hailing app in the Philippines, has made a significant impact at this year’s Global Summit of Women, which took place last May4-6, 2023 in Dubai, UAE.
The event brought together women leaders from various industries worldwide, providing them a platform to share their insights, experiences, and solutions to issues affecting women in society.
As a speaker at the summit, Angeline shared her story and experiences as a female entrepreneur in the transportation industry. She highlighted her challenges while establishing a homegrown Filipino company, Angkas, a motorcycle ride-hailing service based in the Philippines.
Angeline spoke passionately about the need for greater gender diversity in the tech industry, emphasizing the importance of women’s contributions to innovation.
Angeline’s participation at the Global Summit of Women showcased her commitment to empowering women in the transportation industry. Her inspiring journey and achievements have served as a source of motivation for many aspiring female entrepreneurs worldwide.
Through her work at Angkas, Angeline has demonstrated that women can excel in any industry if given the proper support and opportunities.
In addition to her speech, Angeline also participated in the panel discussions at the summit, where she shared her insights and perspectives on the challenges facing women in the transportation industry.
She also engaged in networking and mentorship sessions with other women leaders from different fields, fostering new connections and collaboration opportunities.
The 2023 Global Summit of Women was a resounding success, as Angeline shared her experience and insights with a global audience of women leaders. Her presence at the summit showcased the potential of female entrepreneurship and innovation, inspiring others to follow in her footsteps and contribute to creating a more inclusive and diverse world.
RELATED STORY:
Angkas wins best campaign to improve quality of people’s access to work