Networking for Women in Luxembourg – How to Build Real Connections That Actually Help Your Business
If you’re a woman running or wanting to start a business in Luxembourg, you probably know how tricky networking can feel. You may go to events, maybe even exchange a few cards, but it doesn’t always bring the imagined return. Or you feel awkward and unsure how to turn a conversation into an opportunity. Does that sound familiar?
Networking is a skill of building connections, relationships that can genuinely move your business forward. And like any skill needed to thrive as a woman entrepreneur, you can learn it during our Entrepreneurial Woman Project (EWP) 2025 .
One of the sessions this year covers Networking. Workshop led by Artur Sosna, Head of Global Expansion at Voltmax SARL and President of the Luxembourg-Poland Chamber of Commerce (LPCC). Artur knows what it takes to turn introductions into real collaborations, and he’s going to show you how.
Why Is Networking Important for Your Business?
No business grows in isolation. You need a support system, to be known, and to have someone to reach out to. Clients, collaborators, mentors, even your friends – all of that shapes your opportunities.
Networking is a business strategy that can help you:
- Find clients who truly fit your business.
- Get advice and mentorship without endlessly scrolling LinkedIn for inspiration.
- Open doors to partnerships and projects you didn’t even know existed.
- Grow your visibility in Luxembourg’s tight-knit, international business scene.
To learn this fundamental skill, you may need guidance, practice, and a safe space to try, fail, and try again. That’s exactly what the Entrepreneurial Woman Project (EWP) offers.
Meet Your Expert Trainer: Artur Sosna
Artur Sosna, Head of Global Expansion at Voltmax SARL and President of the Luxembourg-Poland Chamber of Commerce, is a seasoned expert in global business development and networking.

With two decades of experience, he has facilitated transactions exceeding 18 million Euros and built a network spanning Luxembourg, Germany, France, Denmark, Belgium, and Poland. As President of the Luxembourg-Poland Chamber of Commerce, he has first-hand experience helping entrepreneurs connect with the right people, navigate cultural nuances, and leverage opportunities in cross-border business.
“Networking is as old as our humanity. The better you do it, the easier your life will be!”, he says.
In his workshop, Artur combines actionable strategies with real-life examples, showing how networking can translate directly into business growth.
What You’ll Learn in This Networking Workshop
The session is designed to help you build meaningful relationships, especially as a woman entrepreneur in Luxembourg. Key takeaways will include:
- How to confidently introduce yourself and your business
- Ways to expand your network strategically and reach the right people
- Managing existing relationships so they stay strong and mutually beneficial
- Turning casual encounters into meaningful, lasting opportunities
- Practical examples from Artur’s own experience facilitating high-value connections
By joining EWP, you get a full support system of experienced trainers and peers who are on the same entrepreneurial journey. You’ll connect with people who can genuinely help your business grow. Additionally, your participation also includes a yearly LPCC membership, giving you access to networking events throughout the year.
What is EWP?
The Entrepreneurial Woman Project (EWP) is a program for English-speaking women from Luxembourg. During 5 Saturdays this fall, you receive expert guidance and a supportive community, that helps you develop the skills and confidence to open your own business.
Each edition we are presented with very diverse business concepts – from sustainable fashion to premium eco-friendly cosmetics, interactive children’s educational products, financial analytics platforms, or innovative career consulting services, and many many more.

Real Stories, Proven Impact
Last November, Monika Makosz stepped into the program with an idea to prepare healthier versions of traditional treats for people with dietary restrictions. She walked away with €3,000 and is now building Lite Bite Bakery.
What do participants say?
“Transformative. I met exceptional people and gained practical knowledge. I found inspiration I didn’t expect.”
“There was a sense of community, we supported each other every step of the way.”
“An incredible learning experience. I walked away with practical knowledge I use in my business every day.”
“We encouraged each other, overcame shared challenges, and formed bonds that still last.”
This September, we launch the 12th edition of the Entrepreneurial Woman Project.
The question is: Will you be a part of it?
Spots are limited. Big ideas welcome.

Oliwia Gertych,
LPCC Team