Aisha Alkhaja: 'Women are becoming more outspoken, they know what they want with their future and have become more educated, resulting in more driven women in the workplace. Women are starting to realise that you can have a career as well as a family'
Amna Al Haddad: 'I think the present is not as forgiving. There are a lot more expectations to achieve and become successful, especially among the youth, which often sets us up for a bigger disappointment'
Hessa Falasi: 'In general, Emirati women are considered lazy, not educated and dependent on their husbands financially. This should not be the case. We have to pursue our dreams with open hands, we must stand up independently, regardless of our gender. We have to unleash our inner strength as women and as leaders, only then can we be treated equally and with respect'
Fatma Lootah: 'Women of the desert have always lived with the light of the land in their heart and the wisdom of their grandparents in their minds. The strength of the wind has made them strong and decisive'
Maha Al Shamsi: 'I grew up in a very traditional Emirati home in Al Ain, as I grew up things became more and more acceptable in our culture. Emirati women now run some of the biggest companies in the UAE'
Haif Zamzam: 'The daughters of Zayed are a force to be reckoned with, and one that will not stop striving for excellence. Once you succeed, you should celebrate your success by sharing your story to encourage younger women to come forward as well'
Aisha Alkhaja: 'Women are becoming more outspoken, they know what they want with their future and have become more educated, resulting in more driven women in the workplace. Women are starting to realise that you can have a career as well as a family'
Amna Al Haddad: 'I think the present is not as forgiving. There are a lot more expectations to achieve and become successful, especially among the youth, which often sets us up for a bigger disappointment'
Hessa Falasi: 'In general, Emirati women are considered lazy, not educated and dependent on their husbands financially. This should not be the case. We have to pursue our dreams with open hands, we must stand up independently, regardless of our gender. We have to unleash our inner strength as women and as leaders, only then can we be treated equally and with respect'
Fatma Lootah: 'Women of the desert have always lived with the light of the land in their heart and the wisdom of their grandparents in their minds. The strength of the wind has made them strong and decisive'
Maha Al Shamsi: 'I grew up in a very traditional Emirati home in Al Ain, as I grew up things became more and more acceptable in our culture. Emirati women now run some of the biggest companies in the UAE'
Haif Zamzam: 'The daughters of Zayed are a force to be reckoned with, and one that will not stop striving for excellence. Once you succeed, you should celebrate your success by sharing your story to encourage younger women to come forward as well'
Aisha Alkhaja: 'Women are becoming more outspoken, they know what they want with their future and have become more educated, resulting in more driven women in the workplace. Women are starting to realise that you can have a career as well as a family'