Get All Access for $5/mo

The Executive Selection: Dolce&Gabbana Concocted by perfumer Marie Salamagne, Dolce Shine is a floral, fruity fragrance for women from Dolce&Gabbana.

You're reading Entrepreneur Middle East, an international franchise of Entrepreneur Media.

Dolce&Gabbana
Dolce&Gabbana

Concocted by perfumer Marie Salamagne, Dolce Shine is a floral, fruity fragrance for women from Dolce&Gabbana.

Source: Dolce&Gabbana

Inspired by springtime on the Italian coast, Dolce Shine features top notes of luscious mango, which contrast well with the zest of natural grapefruit essence. At its heart is an airy jasmine accord, infused with sun-drenched blond woods.

Related: The Executive Selection: Augustinus Bader

Side Hustle

The Side Hustle He Started in His College Apartment Turned Into a $70,000-a-Month Income Stream — Then Earned Nearly $2 Million Last Year

Kyle Morrand and his college roommates loved playing retro video games — and the pastime would help launch his career.

Business Solutions

5 Ways ChatGPT Can Help Your Business

ChatGPT has taken the world by storm. Discover how it can streamline production for your business.

Business News

Elon Musk's Proposed $56 Billion Pay Package Is 'Obviously Not About the Money,' Writes Tesla Chair

Tesla's chairperson of the board of directors sent a letter to Tesla shareholders, warning them that the company could lose Elon's attention if they don't approve his pay package.

Women Entrepreneur®

Entrepreneur Middle East's Achieving Women 2022: Abbey Dean, Co-Founder, Bliss Flower Boutique

The New Zealand native has been running the homegrown UAE brand Bliss since 2008, when Dean's decision to become an entrepreneur was sparked by her love and passion for all things floral.

Business Ideas

63 Small Business Ideas to Start in 2024

We put together a list of the best, most profitable small business ideas for entrepreneurs to pursue in 2024.

Leadership

Why Most People Fail at Giving Presentations — and How to Make Your Next One Successful

Here's what I learned guest lecturing at Stanford: You can become a better presenter by following the "Two Points per Hour Rule."