Taking Care of Business with Ronan Berry

Orla Martin of LEO Offaly joins Ronan to preview Local Enterprise Week 2026, outlining a programme focused on leadership, resilience, fraud awareness, mentoring and digital growth for Midlands SMEs. Colin Kennedy of DPD Ireland explains how a €5 million investment in a nationwide locker network is reshaping last-mile delivery and giving customers more flexibility than ever. Allyson English of Mody shares her entrepreneurial journey and how lean and digital transformation are helping business owners build confidence and capability. And Lucy Jo McHugh of RBK talks resilience, cold-water challenges and the Freezebury fundraiser supporting Esker House and the Little Blue Heroes Foundation.

Alpha Drives in Portlaoise is powering into its next phase, with a multi-million euro expansion and ambitious hiring plans. Managing Director John Dwan joins Ronan to discuss automation, engineering careers, and why advanced manufacturing is thriving in the Midlands. Louise McSharry of Make & Share outlines bold plans for a new Midlands Creative Cluster designed to connect designers, makers, and studios at scale. Kevin Scully of The Merry Mill shares the story behind Ireland's only certified organic flour mill—just in time for Pancake Tuesday. Plus, we preview National Enterprise Week 2026 and the packed schedule from the LEOs across Westmeath, Laois, and Offaly.

In a world full of distractions, productivity expert Dr Aine O'Dea explains why attention—not time—is the real currency of high performance, especially in technical and engineering roles. Dr Diane Cooper of Edufit joins Ronan to discuss the rise of weight-loss drugs as a corporate wellbeing trend, and why employers should focus on sustainable, evidence-based health strategies instead. Peter Rigney of Rigney Forge explores the evolving role of design in branding, customer experience, and business success in the age of AI. Plus, we spotlight Big Red Cloud's Community Roadshow, coming to Athlone Springs Hotel tomorrow.

Starting a business is one thing — sustaining it for 15 years is another. Catherine Kiveney joins Ronan to reflect on a journey that began with no roadmap and evolved into multiple businesses, changing client expectations and a growing role in Ireland's tourism and events economy. Thousands of people leave Laois every day for work — but where do they go, and what skills go with them? Ronan speaks with Angela McEvoy of Laois County Council about a new commuter survey designed to shape local jobs, investment and economic strategy. Getting noticed is one of the biggest challenges facing Irish SMEs. Jo Gilfoy of Vodafone Business introduces the See Your Business Pitchside initiative — and why ambitious Midlands businesses should seize the opportunity to put their brand in front of millions at the 2026 Six Nations. After 45 years in business, Eamonn Brackens Menswear in Portarlington is closing its doors. Ronan will talk to Bernie Bracken about the story behind the store, its place in the community, and what comes next.

Global politics is hitting Irish businesses where it hurts—John Finn of Treasury Solutions breaks down what EU–India trade talks, Mercosur tensions and tariffs could mean for Irish SMEs in 2026. Gillian Peters of Pragmatica introduces a new LOETB-backed programme turning sustainability into practical, profit-smart action for small businesses. HR expert Caroline Reidy shares why AI is reshaping graduate hiring and what it means for career starters and employers alike. And Mullingar's Noel McIntyre of Motion Picture reflects on winning national acclaim—and how great photography can power great storytelling.

With trade wars looming and EU countermeasures on the table, David Savage of Deloitte joins Ronan Berry to discuss how global shifts could impact Irish businesses in 2026. Jack Pilkington of Agri Data Analytics shares how Irish ag-tech is gaining ground in Europe, following a key trade mission to Brussels. Tony Delaney of SYS Financial reflects on the expansion of GTL Life and Pensions—and why growth doesn't have to mean losing the values of a family-run business. Plus, James Burke of Mullingar Chamber pays tribute to the late John Connaughton, a true Midlands hospitality pioneer.

If credit dries up, growth stalls—David Broderick of the Small Firms Association joins Ronan to discuss the real financing challenges facing small businesses and why better access to capital is central to the SFA's new three-year strategy. Breda Dooley of Matrix Recruitment outlines salary trends for 2026, highlighting the sectors most affected by skills shortages and what it means for Midlands employers and jobseekers. And Michelle O'Keefe of Platform55 talks about the roots of bad workplace behaviour, holding leaders accountable, and why real outcomes—not optics—must define company culture in 2026.

A new year brings new questions—and opportunities—for Midlands businesses. Lorraine McLaughlin of Dovida Midlands explains why home care careers are drawing talent from retail and hospitality, and how flexible, supported roles are transforming community care. Jack Murray of MediaHQ shares how to cut through the noise in 2026 with smarter PR, better stories, and the right mix of AI and authenticity. Insolvency expert John McCann tackles the real impact of auto-enrolment on small employers. And Tony McCormack TD outlines infrastructure progress, SME challenges, and key policy changes for Offaly in 2026.

As part of our end-of-year Taking Care of Business special, Ronan Berry speaks with industry and political leaders about the highs, challenges, and opportunities shaping the Midlands economy. John Condron of Condron Concrete shares insights on infrastructure delivery, what 2026 could bring for construction—and rising motorsport star Alex Dunne. Denise Buckley of Sugar Plum Sweetery reflects on a whirlwind year of viral growth and sweet retail success. Minister Peter Burke TD talks enterprise supports, competitiveness and tourism, while Tony McCormack TD highlights key Offaly infrastructure projects and the SME outlook for 2026.

Conor of Typo Coffee shares how his Westmeath-based brand is growing from the ground up—thanks to wholesale strategy and support from the Local Enterprise Office. Tullamore Credit Union CEO Paul Shaw reveals a strong financial year, the return of millions to the local economy, and new social housing loan initiatives. Conor O'Leary of Purple House Cancer Support introduces a workplace training programme to help managers better support staff facing cancer. And Sharon Davern of Ramble & Roast Coffee talks festive food fame, viral sandwiches, and the power of great local ingredients.

Tony Woods joins Ronan to unpack the Government's Accelerating Infrastructure Report and how Modern Methods of Construction could speed up housing and infrastructure delivery across Ireland. Richie O'Hara Jnr shares the story behind Luain Clothing—a Midlands-born fashion brand inspired by the River Shannon. Orla Dollard reflects on how Philip Doogue Mechanical Services in Abbeyleix earned a national Employer of the Year Award by prioritising mentorship and apprenticeships. Plus, Caroline Collins unveils Tullamore Chamber's new Business After Hours events, 2026 Business Awards nominations, and the return of QUIDS vouchers for local shopping.

Portarlington's Stuart McCaul, founder and CEO of Ishikawa Technologies, shares how he built a global software acquisition company—and why he proudly calls himself a “socialist capitalist.” Deirdre Fox introduces the Offaly Volunteer Centre's new Professional Exchange Programme, connecting skilled locals with voluntary groups for high-impact advice. And Mullingar's Mark Brady of Bravo Contracts reflects on their rapid rise, a recent Chamber Award win, and a powerful act of Christmas generosity in Westmeath.

How will Ireland's new automatic pension enrolment scheme affect your business? Colin Donnery of FRS Co-op breaks down what employers need to know now, from cost implications to long-term planning. Jackie Carroll of Laois Chamber gives us a sneak peek at the upcoming President's Lunch with Pat McDonagh and reveals how the Chamber's Christmas campaign aims to boost local trade. And Athlone's Michael Ganly shares the remarkable story behind Ganly's—how a DIY boom, army customers, and relentless drive built a Midlands institution.

Freshly crowned Chef of the Year, Anthony O'Connor of The Old Warehouse, joins Ronan to share his culinary journey, passion for local produce, and the real story behind the kitchen doors. Sinead Cooper of Serene Beauty & Wellness reveals how the ACORNS programme helped her turn a dream into a booming business—and why she wants more Midlands women to follow suit. Chris Hewitt of Biddy O'Dowds explains how a traditional Irish pub became a national digital innovator. And LOETB's new ‘Back in Gear' initiative offers real hope for former Fastway workers left in limbo.

Professor Felicity Kelliher of SETU has just been honoured internationally for championing Ireland's micro-enterprises—and she's calling for policies that reflect the real behaviour of small businesses. Chamber Ireland President Margaret Considine speaks to Ronan after addressing the European Parliament of Enterprises, highlighting the urgent reforms needed to restore European competitiveness. Cllr Eddie Fitzpatrick shares the latest on the Fastway collapse, including what's next for affected drivers and Midlands businesses. And we bring you the highlights, emotions, and celebrations from the 2025 Midlands 103 Hospitality Awards.

Why do so many SME projects stall after funding? Shannon Kearney of SquaredMap shares how Lean, digital tools, and AI can actually drive lasting change in your business. The team behind Playtown Tullamore celebrates a national award and reveals what's next for their magical family experience. AwakenAngels CEO Clare McGee talks women-led investing, a £4M milestone, and how Midlands women can join the movement as founders or funders. Plus, Dr Alan Hore previews the upcoming MMC Accelerate event in Laois—and how modern construction methods could transform Ireland's housing sector.

Midlands MEP Ciarán Mullooly warns that businesses and communities risk losing Just Transition funding if they don't act fast and outlines what groups in Offaly, Longford, Westmeath and Laois must do now to protect their grants and local jobs. Brian Egan, founder of Midlands based Reactable AI and DeepPurple AI reveals how AI is levelling the digital playing field for Ireland's SMEs. Benedicta Durcan of BnM and Paul Mahon of Watt Footprint join Ronan to discuss Accelerate Green, the programme scaling real sustainability businesses, creating high-skilled jobs, and putting Ireland at the forefront of climate solutions.

Neil Skeffington of Novelplast warns that Ireland's soaring energy costs could drive manufacturing overseas, while Germany invests billions to protect its industries. But there's hope—Paul Mahon of Watt Footprint explains how Irish businesses are cutting energy bills by up to 30% through smarter strategies. Liam Tutty of Dead Centre Brewing shares how his craft soda spin-off just struck Gold at Blas na hÉireann, and Breda Colgan of Salutem Advisory talks real-site safety, why culture matters, and how the CIF's ‘Back to Basics' campaign aims to save lives in construction.

From dereliction to regeneration — Athlone joins Ireland's Living City Initiative. Architect Mel McGerr and businesswoman Rosie Boles share how design, heritage, and community can bring new life to the heart of the Midlands. Floor Store Direct is marking 20 years in business. Siobhan Smyth will discuss their pivot to digital, customer loyalty, and what's next for this Irish success story Savoury Fare continues to expand, opening a new café at Tuar Ard Arts Centre in Moate. Co-owner Des Hennelly will talk about the big move, customer reaction, and his take on the return of the 9% VAT rate for hospitality. This October, Sean Downey of the Construction Industry Federation takes us Back to Basics, unpacking how leadership, culture, and simple safety practices can stop fatal falls from height on every construction site.

Taking Care of Business with Ronan Berry - a Budget 2026 Special.

With Budget 2026 on the horizon, TD John Clendennen outlines the findings from Fine Gael's Backing Business survey—and what's needed to ease pressure on Ireland's SMEs. Mullingar's Ray Carolan shares his journey from building Lakeland Kayaks to helping businesses thrive online through WebFizz. Rosanna Irwin of Samsú reveals how LEO's Grow Digital Voucher helped her transform burnout into a streamlined, screen-free retreat brand. And Joe Wynne brings the latest on K Buggy Coaches' recruitment drive and training partnership with Wynne's School of Motoring.

Westmeath food is on the rise — meet Blas na hÉireann finalists Eimear Nally of Bonny Bo and Peter Pavlov of Barbavilla Dairy, and hear from Michael Ward on plans for a new Food Hub in Mullingar that could transform the county's food future. From bourbon barrels to rum-finished warmth — discover Flynn's Irish Whiskey, a small-batch blended triple-distilled whiskey inspired by former postman Paddy Flynn from Cloghan. From bar floor to breakthrough tech — Bua Nua's John Mulvihill reveals how his all-in-one hospitality app is cutting chaos and powering the next wave of Irish food and drink innovation.

Taking Care of Business Live from the National Ploughing Championship 2025

Birr is building its future—Barry Kennedy shares how the Birr 20:20 Vision is reigniting its Business Pillar and aligning with tourism to bring bold ideas to life. Aubrey Nuzum of Portlaoise-based Aubren reveals how their award-winning tech is cutting energy use and making waves globally. Bernie Everard and Ann Marie Feighery preview what's cooking in the Midlands Flavours marquee at this year's Ploughing Championships. And John Cusack celebrates 30 years of the Bridge Shopping Centre, from Gay Byrne's ribbon-cutting to 90 million visitors and counting.

John Logan of JHL Engineering shares how his Athlone-based firm is making global moves—and why collaboration through the Engenuity network and NI Manufacturing Expo is vital for Midlands growth. Enda Corneille of the Arab Irish Chamber of Commerce explains why Irish exports to the Arab world are booming despite global trade pressures. And Margaret Edghill of Mount Briscoe Organic Farm invites us to HedgeRow Fest, a celebration of food, music, and rural creativity coming to Offaly this September.

From glamping farms to riverside retreats, Mary Hensey, Aidan Shorthall, Richard Kennedy, and Johannes Bulfin reveal how EU Just Transition funding is fuelling a fresh wave of tourism innovation across Offaly. Ballykilcavan Brewery's David Walsh-Kemmis unveils their mischievous new Gatecrasher IPA—just in time for Electric Picnic—and explains why you definitely shouldn't sneak it in. And Eoghan Kenny of The Compliance Team introduces 3Be | Wizard, a smart tech solution turning risk and regulation into a competitive edge for businesses at home and abroad.

With fraud up 73%, Detective Fran Hoban of the Garda National Cyber Crime Bureau outlines how cybercriminals are targeting SMEs—and what your business can do to stay safe. Glosna House founder Marie Byrne speaks out on the importance of boundaries in wellness, calling time on toxic behaviour in the industry. And Brendan Kelly of Bord na Móna explains how the former peat giant is now leading the charge in renewables—and hiring for Ireland's green future.

From painting houses in Dublin to ringing the NASDAQ bell—Gareth Sheridan, CEO of Nutriband Inc. and now a Presidential hopeful, shares the extraordinary highs and brutal lows of building a multi-million-dollar business. In a no-holds-barred chat with Ronan Berry, he opens up about regulatory battles, near-collapse, and the mission to fight opioid addiction through groundbreaking drug-delivery tech. It's a story of grit, global ambition, and coming full circle.

Taking Care of Business with Ronan Berry August 5th 2025

From a garage in Westmeath to the world stage—David Corcoran of Soltec shares how his company is pioneering green innovation in hazardous waste recovery and representing the Midlands as an EY Entrepreneur of the Year finalist. LOETB's Gráinne McGrath introduces a new TY agri course showing teens they can earn (and learn) more in the milking parlour than the coffee shop. Plus, Professor John Wells of SETU returns to explain how Ireland is leading a major EU push to digitally upskill Europe's strained healthcare systems.

From trade talks to Cantabrian coastlines — Minister Peter Burke outlines Ireland's response to global tariff threats and explains how international trade missions aim to open new doors for Midlands SMEs. We meet two Midlands women launching a unique relocation business in Northern Spain, and Professor John Wells of SETU reveals how Ireland is leading the digital upskilling of Europe's healthcare workforce. Plus, IRHA President Ger Hyland demands fairness for Irish hauliers facing millions in cross-border levies.

Breda Dooley of Matrix Recruitment breaks down the rise of contract work—and why women and over-50s are at the forefront of this shift. In Mullingar, vet David Fagan brings pet care to your doorstep with his new home service. And FRS Co-op CEO Colin Donnery reveals how their partnership with Bluebird Care is transforming how Ireland recruits for homecare, nationwide.

Midland Steel's Tony Woods reveals how a €16 million automated facility and a new US licensing deal are putting Laois innovation on the global map—and fast-tracking Irish housebuilding. In Offaly, Barry Kennedy of the County Arms shares the next chapter for Dooly's Hotel in Birr and what it means for Midlands hospitality. Jackie Carroll of Laois Chamber Alliance invites locals to shape the future of business support with a new strategic plan. Plus, Midlands 103 MD Will Faulkner breaks down the big news behind their acquisition of South East Radio.

How can SMEs work smarter, not harder? Lean and digital consultant Joe Connaughton shares how small changes in process and mindset can lead to big business breakthroughs. What's fueling Ireland's fastest-growing business lender? Capitalflow CEO Ronan Horgan joins us to talk €1bn in loans, 50% workforce growth, and how new Central Bank approval opens the door to car finance, buy-to-let mortgages, and more. Can rural hospitality make a comeback? Richard Heighton of Newcastle House Hotel shares how this Ballymahon landmark is welcoming guests again—and his take on tourism trends, VAT rates, and what's next for Ireland's hotel sector.

Mary Gardiner of The Yoga Picnic explains how her Midlands festival is combining yoga, local enterprise, and tourism to foster connection and wellbeing. Des Hennelly reflects on Savoury Fare's 30-year journey from a single café to a beloved food brand—and how they've weathered challenges along the way. Plus, Seanie Morris of Laois County Council reveals how a new STEM initiative is helping children with autism explore science through hands-on, inspiring experiences.

Can Midlands SMEs scale in an uncertain world? Kilbeggan's Philip Gardiner of Foresight Group shares how local firms are navigating funding, succession, and long-term resilience. Glenisk's Kate Malone introduces a high-protein dairy range that blends performance with sustainability. And one year in, Aishling Jones and Dylan Hyland of Hot-Shot Coffee reveal what it really takes to start—and grow—a café in rural Ireland.

Enterprise Ireland's Conor O'Donovan shares what Ireland's start-up founders are really saying on the Founders Listening Tour—and why the Midlands has a key role to play. Ibec's Meadhbh Costello makes the case for ramping up public investment in R&D to secure Ireland's economic future. Plus, Paul Bell joins Ronan to remember the late Christy Maye, a mentor and friend who left a lasting legacy. And we wrap up with highlights from the Midlands 103 Customer Service Awards 2025.

Taking Care of Business with Ronan Berry June 3rd 2025

This week, Dermot Smyth takes us through DTS's journey from humble beginnings in Offaly to becoming a global name in sterilisation validation. Safety expert Breda Colgan lays out what rising workplace injury fines and a growing number of HSA inspectors mean for your business. And at MojoFest 2025, Helena Brunkman of Clipsk explains how her app is making pro-level video editing accessible to everyone—with help from Midlands 103's Zoe Ryan.

Scopey is leveling up—founder Jenna Farrell reveals how the anti-scope creep tool is breaking into AI-powered construction tech. If you've ever dreamed of life behind the wheel, Brendan Buggy and Joe Wynne are leading Ireland's new push to recruit and train bus drivers. Plus, Offaly's John McNally talks climate action on the ground, one initiative (and tweet) at a time. And finally, Tapitag's Mark Gibbons explains how their smart networking tech could make business cards a thing of the past—just in time for the 2025 National Enterprise Awards.

What does it take for a business to thrive in a shaky economy? Jamie O'Hanlon of AVID Partners joins Ronan to talk mergers, succession planning, and key advice for SMEs. Martina Fitzgerald of Scale Ireland shares findings from their latest survey on what start-ups need most heading into 2025—especially in the regions. With Accelerate Green 2025 on the horizon, BnM's Benedicta Durcan explains how the Midlands are helping lead Ireland's climate innovation. And fresh from their Irish Construction Excellence Award win, Peter Lyons and Joe Breslin look back on the Esker Arts Centre, and how architecture can serve community.

From the professional rugby pitch to performance supplements — Jack Carty shares how his new venture, Cognitive Blends, is helping men optimise health, balance hormones, and thrive on and off the field. Scaling a business doesn't happen by accident — Eoghan O'Mahony shares the must-haves for growth ahead of his one-day masterclass for SME leaders. Turning research into real-world solutions — Enterprise Ireland's new funding stream could be the launchpad your idea needs. Discover how from Emma Callinan Senior Principal Scientific Officer - Spinouts & Research Commercialisation. As Laois continues to position itself as a hub for industry and innovation, Angela McEvoy from Laois County Council explains how strategic land development is attracting high-value employers to the county.

After taking the heartbreaking decision to close his shop in Moate, Shane Maher embarks on a bold new chapter — hear how a beloved local butcher is reinventing his business in Tullamore. From a lightbulb moment to a national business plan — we meet the twin brothers from Portlaoise CBS whose clever new startup Mooving.ie is making waves just in time for the Student Enterprise National Final With stress and burnout on the rise, how can businesses turn wellbeing into a competitive advantage? IBECs Patrick Haslett details new research into workplace wellbeing and how companies can create healthier, happier workplaces. From cutting carbon to creating communities — Colin Donnery explains why sustainability is now central to everything FRS Co-Op does.

Kieran Walsh on how Simpli Baked went from local lunchboxes to supermarket shelves across Europe with their tasty new Wraphouse range. From your pocket to the world – MojoFest founder Glen Mulcahy is back to talk smartphones, AI, and why mobile storytelling is rewriting the rules of journalism. Trust us – they're the best! Paul Heavin from heavins.ie joins us fresh from winning Ireland's Most Trusted Website to share how this family-run Athlone store is nailing the online game.

Stressed out? Tullamore's Reveal Beauty & Wellness has just the thing – Brain Tap, a wellness tech for modern life. With €2.2 million in innovation projects secured and a brand-new strategy just launched, the Advanced Technologies in Manufacturing cluster is putting the midlands and beyond on the global industry map. Still unlocking the Midlands after 43 years! Jack Nolan looks back on decades of keys, callouts and keeping the region safe – with a little help from the next generation. Easter never looked (or tasted) so good! Georgia Quealy from Bon Chocolatiers talks hand-painted eggs, viral pistachio creations, and why Athlone is Ireland's new chocolate capital.

Can employers dismiss staff struggling with addiction? We unpack aWRC ruling that's reshaping how businesses approach alcoholism and misconduct in the workplace with Ciarán O'Mahony, O'Mahony Safety Solutions. From self-funded startup to €6m turnover – Shane Tobin CEO of TrueWealth.ie shares the highs, the hurdles, and how business owners can extract wealth the smart way.” Liberation Day, trade tariffs, and a VUCA world – futurist Damien Heary of FutaVista Consultancy helps Irish exporters make sense of global uncertainty and prepare for what's next. Fergal Moran of CJ Sheeran on how their new partnership with The Pallet LOOP is transforming waste into value – a game-changing circular economy model for Ireland's construction industry.

Cuty Gupta explains how Local Enterprise Office supports like Digital for Business and the Grow Digital Voucher are helping midlands SMEs automate, innovate, and stay competitive in 2025. Donagh O'Leary of Medicines for Ireland warns that a new EU wastewater directive could cause serious medicine shortages in Ireland – and explains why generic drug makers are challenging it in the European courts. Breda Colgan from Salutem Advisory & Training shares practical insights on improving workplace safety and compliance, starting with a recent case that highlights key lessons for employers. David Walsh-Kemmis, the man behind Ballykilcavan Brewery near Stradbally, joins us from Meitheal 2025 to talk tourism, storytelling, and how local producers are showcasing Ireland to the world.

Gary O'Keefe shares Crewit Resourcing's expansion into Denmark, the future of global recruitment, and how they're helping solve Ireland's labour shortages in sectors like agriculture, construction and transport. David Savage from BDO explains what Trump's new tariffs mean for Irish businesses and how to mitigate risks as a potential EU–US trade war looms. Geraldine Dolan reflects on resilience, community support, and rising costs in hospitality after a fire temporarily closed the much-loved Poppy Fields Café. Eoghan Preston gives us a flavour of The Make & Mark in Portlaoise, its vibrant entertainment lineup, and the fast-growing hospitality brand behind it – RHK Bars.

Economic & Tourism Growth in the Midlands. Mary Hensey & Sarah Morgan discuss the upcoming Together We Thrive event in Offaly, focusing on sustainability, regenerative tourism, and economic development in the Midlands. Ciarán Gorman of Mullingar's Bevcraft Group shares insights on Bevcraft's rapid expansion, the impact of US tariffs on steel and aluminium, and how Enterprise Ireland is supporting Irish companies in the face of a trade war. Laois butcher Mark Williams is preparing for his third appearance at the World Butchers' Event in Paris—he discusses Team Ireland's chances and the art of butchery. Dr. Niall Burke discusses how Bitcoin mining can help absorb Ireland's renewable energy surplus, stabilise the grid, and support the energy transition ahead of his Bitcoin Education Talk at TUS Athlone.

Ronan Berry discusses the EU pay transparency directive, closing the gender pay gap, the kickstart programme that's helping skilled tradespeople and micro-business owners transition and thrive - and for Seachtain na Gaeilge - he takes a look at some of the most over-used "corporate speak" phrases!

Mullingar's viral chocolate sensation! Denise Buckley of Sugar Plum Sweetery shares how their Dubai Chocolate Bar skyrocketed to nationwide fame. Celebrating local enterprise success! Eoin Tully of Aserve and Robert Collentine of Hybrid Engineering on scaling their businesses and competing in the LEO Westmeath County Enterprise Awards. Diversity, Equity and Inclusion is paramount to competitive advantage - in advance of International Women's Day 2025 Jasmine Elkershi of AllPro Recruitment will discuss supporting working women and the ROI of diversity.