Posts from annie-may-byrne-noonan

Productivity and wellbeing are useless without good leader-team relationships

For a happy, productive and enfranchised workforce, genuine relationships are key, says Lloyd

Cybersecurity: A petri dish for D&I?

Cybersecurity can be a rewarding sector for women where skills and knowledge are valued over identity, but you must be proactive, says Arcanum Operations Director, Jane Chappell

Certified Proud’s Liam Redmond on the difference between pinkwashing and real LGBT+ inclusion

Certified Proud keeps a strict eye on its member organisations to ensure they enact impactful change

Marie O’Riordan on scrapping the CV rulebook and overturning autism stereotypes at work

EML’s public relations head, Marie O’Riordan outlines the skills and capabilities of autistic talent

What it takes to make a “meaningful investment” in transgender inclusion

Cybersecurity lead Danielle Wood shares some of her experiences as a trans woman in the industry

The D&I lessons corporate leaders can learn from female entrepreneurs

Startup mentor John Stapleton believes corporate leaders should move away from D&I literature and learn more from the “lived examples” of female entrepreneurs

Why are organisations ignoring the business case for disability inclusion?

Hiring people with disabilities is good for revenue, so why are firms stalling on inclusion? Diversability CEO Tiffany Yu says leaders need to self-reflect if they want to unplug their bias

Why stigmas around leadership, talent, and mental health are holding organisations back

Empathetic leadership, openness about mental health and refugee recruitment are just three workplace stigmas Maryam Meddin is tackling through her business The Soke

Jane Craven and her mission to “remove stereotypes from tech”

Tech veteran and EPOS Sales Director Jane Craven has experienced her fair share of gender discrimination over the years. Now she wants to help those like her break through

Why International Women’s Day 2021 should be about allyship

Various socio-political movements have altered the meaning of International Women’s Day where intra and extra female support is required to stimulate long-term change and create real equality