Emma Morton
Emma Morton is a British Business woman and Business consultant entrepreneur. The daughter of English business man Nicolas Palmer and fashion designer Ellen Palmer, Morton lived in Dublin until the age of five.
Morton with her parents and newly born sister moved back to England to live in London. "From the age of six, she was determined to become a valuable figure in society" her father said with a smile, "and we supported her desire to receive training at various free time classes in addition to her school studies". Emma has also attended a part-time theatre school where she studied public performing, dancing, and acting.
By the age of 16, Morton had performed in various Stagecoach productions and school plays, but she had never acted professionally until she was 17 and was offered a role in Finnish movie "Ice Skating girl", however Emma always claims that acting is "just a dear hobby". Following her desire to work in international business community, she entered Cambridge University and was deeply involved in International activity of the University. Her early career start within her own Alma Mater has laid the groundwork for her future Business and Expertise.
==Business career==
Emma was gaining her business skills during her entire work career. She has worked in various Companies and Institutions in UK, USA and Finland and has also gain outstanding experience of conducting and running business in multicultural environment. At the age of 25 she was determined to form her own business. Emma says her business inspiration has always been the famous Quote by Steve Jobs: ""Remembering that you are going to die is the best way I know to avoid the trap of thinking you have something to lose. You are already naked. There is no reason not to follow your heart."
Morton is also an activist for the gender equality and women rights. She has spent several years in Russia, doing investigation of Russian business and gender inequality in Russia. "I have not finalized my research yet, but I am shocked on how superstitious and unfair are business judgement in such a modern and developed country as Russia. Most of this things people just take as granted and do not even try to fight for their rights" - Reports Emma in one of her blogs in 2015.