Case Studies Of Ayesha Kiran

Ayesha Kiran is a Symbol of passion & determination

Group	Name	Father/Husband	Address	Profession
HBW	Ayesha Kiran	M.Ilyas	Faisalabad	Dress Making

Ayesha’s Determination to Support Her Family:

Ayesha Kiran, a young woman from Faisalabad with only a matriculation certificate, was determined to support her family financially. Despite her strong will, she lacked the skills and resources to make her dream a reality. Limited opportunities in her community only added to her challenges, leaving her unsure of how to proceed.

The Game-Changing Dress-Making Course:

Everything changed when Ayesha enrolled in a dress-making course offered by Home-Net Pakistan. This program proved to be a turning point in her life. It equipped her with the technical skills required to start her own dress-making business. Beyond the practical skills, Ayesha gained the confidence to step out of her comfort zone and explore new possibilities.

Empowerment through Knowledge:

The soft skills provided her with essential knowledge about her rights as a home-based worker and introduced her to labor laws, ensuring she understood her legal protections. Armed with this information, Ayesha felt empowered to stand up for herself and her work.

Achieving Financial Independence:

One of the most transformative aspects of Ayesha’s journey was learning how to manage her finances. She was introduced to modern financial tools like Jazz Cash and Easy Paisa, enabling her to conduct transactions safely and independently. These tools not only simplified her financial dealings but also gave her a sense of control over her earnings.

A Role Model for Others:

Today, Ayesha is a symbol of passion and determination in her community. Her journey from uncertainty to financial independence is an inspiration to many, proving that with the right skills, knowledge, and support, dreams can indeed become reality.

About

HomeNet Pakistan is a network organizations formed to raised awareness about the working conditions of Home Based women workers who comprise 70% of informal workforce behind the country economic activities.