The search for opportunities beyond the control of resources is known as entrepreneurship. The definition of "entrepreneurship" is vague. Some associate it with startups financed by venture capital and those associated with them; others apply it to any small firm. "Corporate entrepreneurship" is an oxymoron for some people and a rallying cry for others. The term "women entrepreneurs" refers to a person or group of women who start, plan, and run a business. Thus, a self-assured, imaginative, and creative woman who wants to become financially independent while also opening up job chances for others is a woman entrepreneur. Following World War II, there was a remarkable surge in the number of women working for themselves in developed nations. Despite the fact that males are much more successful in acquiring capital, businesses launched or co-founded by women outperform those started by men in a number of areas. Businesses founded by women typically have stronger revenue growth, more job growth, bolder dreams, and superior execution. The World Bank estimates that women-owned businesses in the US are generating about $3 trillion in economic growth and expanding at a rate more than twice as fast as all other businesses.