Post by Raina De

Entrepreneur | Esade, Imperial | London

Every time I meet a woman working in the platform economy, I catch myself smiling like a five-year-old who just saw her first female doctor or police officer. Because representation still matters that much. As a woman in business, I’m used to walking into rooms where I’m the only woman. So whenever I see women occupying spaces that were once considered “unusual” for us, it still feels quietly revolutionary. That’s exactly the feeling I had watching Zomato’s new Women’s Day campaign. More than half a million orders are already delivered by women on the platform, and the ad simply asks society to normalize seeing them. What I appreciated most was the honesty of the representation. The women in the film look and sound like the real women doing this work - local dialects, natural set-ups, no attempt to “polish” them into something more conventionally marketable. Representation matters. But accurate representation matters even more. Because campaigns like this don’t just change how society looks at these women - they also signal to other women in the same socioeconomic strata that this path exists and it's a respectable one. #zomato #internationalwomensday #womenempowerment

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