Our story

The Female Hub was born when founder Suzanne Mau-Asam left the corporate world in search of a space to share, connect with fellow founders, and learn alongside other female entrepreneurs. 

When she couldn’t find the right environment for that kind of collaboration or community-focused leadership programmes, Suzanne just decided to go for it and create it herself. The Female Hub evolved into a space where ambitious women work, connect, and feel truly supported. What began as a simple coworking space soon unfolded into a vibrant community, fueled by women eager to learn from each other, share experiences, and lift each other up. 

As a corporate sociologist, L&D expert, and certified somatic coach Suzanne has spent more than 20 years witnessing the energy and enthusiasm that emerges when women come together to share insights, tackle challenges, and support one another. 

This is the story of a woman who just decided to go for it.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

No! The Female Hub community is very diverse. Many members are freelancers, consultants, or professionals growing into leadership roles.

Yes, you are more that welcome to come an experience The Female Hub office in person. You can give us a call, or schedule a visit via the form here and experience the space before choosing a membership.

The Female Hub is centrally located at Javastraat 281 in The Hague.  

Within 7 minutes from The Hague Central Station you get to The Female Hub with tram 9 and bus 22 also stops right around the corner. There are free as well as paid parking possibilities in the area and the large Malieveld parking garage is a 10-minute walk. 

Embodied leadership is a way of leading yourself and others that combines the intelligence of your mind with the wisdom of your body and emotions. Our bodies often register stress, intuition, or misalignment before our minds fully understand what is happening. Through our leadership development programmes, we help female leaders translate Embodied Leadership into daily practice. The programmes combine insights from sociology, neuroscience and behavioural science with experiential learning.