Podcast appearances and mentions of norah casey

Norah Casey, broadcaster and businesswoman, and James Loutit of Impactful Ltd join Down to Business to review the week's biggest business stories and what's making the headlines in today's papers.Listen here.

Businesswoman and broadcaster, Norah Casey, and Louisa Meehan from Woodview HRM. join Bobby Kerr on Down to Business to break down the biggest business stories of the day.Get all the week's business news here.

Croatia offers some of the best and bluest waters in the world. And the chance to island hop is a true holiday delight. In this podcast Norah Casey takes us on a personal tour and we get to see through her eyes the wondrous experience that island-hopping on the Dalmatian coast offers. Do visit our website at www.TheTopTravelDestinations.com You can also follow The Top Travel Destinations on social media for updates:  Instagram: @thetoptraveldestinations X: @becreativkev

Intrepid traveller and broadcaster Norah Casey talks to Kevin Flanagan about the unique challenges of travelling alone as a woman. Norah has explored extensively on her own, often travelling to remote and dangerous areas. She shares her experience and the tips she has learnt on the way, so you can travel, as a woman, in safety and security. It is a fascinating insight.    Do visit our website at www.TheTopTravelDestinations.com You can also follow The Top Travel Destinations on social media for updates:  Instagram: @thetoptraveldestinations X: @becreativkev

A new record attendance for National Women's Enterprise Day was set at events that took place across the country last Friday. Over 2,200 female entrepreneurs and women in business attended the 14 Local Enterprise Office led events nationwide, the most that has attended the day since it's inception in 2006. It was also revealed that so far this year 64% of those who availed of training this year by the Local Enterprise Offices were women and that 61% of the participants in the Local Enterprise Offices Start Your Own Business programme in 2024 have been female. Breege Cosgrave, Co-Chair of National Women's Enterprise Day 2024, said, "It is fantastic to see a record turnout for this year's National Women's Enterprise Day. Since Covid we have seen how important these events can be for helping female entrepreneurs and women in business to grow their networks and see there is support out there within their community to help get them started and to grow their businesses. We have 14 fantastic events across the country covering everything from getting started and funding through to digitalization and sustainability. There's something for everyone and some amazing businesses and female entrepreneurs telling their stories of how they got started and overcame challenges. National Women's Enterprise Day is vital for showcasing the very best of our female entrepreneurs and showing those who hope to take that leap in the future that the support is there." This was the 18th year of National Women's Enterprise Day (NWED) and the theme of this year's event was, "Making it happen". The event aims to encourage businesswomen to take that next step whether that be to act on an idea, grow their business or take steps to change or innovate in their business. The event also highlights the supports available to early stage small businesses from funding and grants to mentoring and training. Some of those that took part this year included Aimee Connolly, founder and CEO of Sculpted by Aimee, Anne Heraty founder of CPL Resources, Oonagh O'Hagan of Meaghers Pharmacy, broadcaster and entrepreneur, Norah Casey, Martina Fitzgerald of Scale Ireland, entrepreneur Chupi Sweetman and broadcaster and podcaster Sile Seoige. They were joined at the events across the country by a host of female-led small businesses and start-ups that are telling their story of how they began and made it happen with their ideas. The Local Enterprise Offices also run a number of initiatives to foster entrepreneurship across the country. These include Local Enterprise Week, the National Enterprise Awards, the Student Enterprise Programme, Local Enterprise Village at the Ploughing Championships and Local Enterprise Showcase. The Local Enterprise Offices in local authorities are funded by the Government of Ireland through Enterprise Ireland. Established in 2014, the Local Enterprise Offices are the essential resource for any entrepreneur looking to start a business or any small business that is looking for support or advice to help them grow. Since their inception eight years ago, the Local Enterprise Offices have helped create over 75,000 jobs across the country. The LEOs work with thousands of client companies across Ireland in a diverse range of sectors, offering mentoring, training, expert advice and financial support to small businesses. For more information on National Women's Enterprise Day, go to www.LocalEnterprise.ie/NWED.

Bobby takes a look at the biggest business stories in the papers with some of the industry's best brains.Broadcaster and businesswoman, Norah Casey, and Bob Hoffman of Vista Executive Search join Bobby this week.They take a look at the budget predictions and Willy Walsh's comments on the cap at Dublin Airport.Hit 'Play' to hear this and more.

The schedule for National Women's Enterprise Day 2024 has been launched. The initiative of the Local Enterprise Offices takes place on the 17th October with 14 events lined up across the country that will see some of Ireland's best female entrepreneurs and businesswomen share their stories of challenges and success. Some of those taking part this year include Aimee Connolly, founder and CEO of Sculpted by Aimee, Anne Heraty founder of CPL Resources, broadcaster and entrepreneur, Norah Casey, Martina Fitzgerald of Scale Ireland, entrepreneur Chupi Sweetman and broadcaster and podcaster Sile Seoige. They will be joined at the events across the country by a host of female led small businesses and start-ups are telling their story of how they began and made it happen with their ideas. This is the 18th year of National Women's Enterprise Day and the theme of this year's event is, "Making it happen". The event aims to encourage businesswomen to take that next step whether that be to act on an idea, grow their business or take steps to change or innovate in their business. The events will outline the key supports that are available from financial and consultancy to training and mentoring to help them along the way from starting out right through to bringing a business to global markets. Breege Cosgrave, Co-Chair of National Women's Enterprise Day 2024, said; "National Women's Enterprise Day has become a flagship event for women entrepreneurs and businesswomen every year. No matter what stage you are at, idea, starting up, or trying to innovate or grow your business, there is something for you. The events will dive into those stories of success, and failure and how some of the very best businesswomen in Ireland overcame the biggest challenges. "Most of all, the day is about empowering women in business, or those with that kernel of an idea, to make that next step, whatever it is. It might be making that idea a reality, it might be innovating in your business or it might be taking those first steps in making your company greener or digitization. Whatever it is, the day will have something for you and will show you the supports that are available and the network all around you in your region that are there to help you make it happen." The Local Enterprise Offices also run a number of initiatives to foster entrepreneurship across the country. These include Local Enterprise Week, the National Enterprise Awards, the Student Enterprise Programme, the Local Enterprise Village at Ploughing and Local Enterprise Showcase. The Local Enterprise Offices in local authorities are funded by the Government of Ireland through Enterprise Ireland. Established in 2014, the Local Enterprise Offices are the essential resource for any entrepreneur looking to start a business or any small business that is looking for support or advice to help them grow. Since their inception eight years ago, the Local Enterprise Offices have helped create over 75,000 jobs across the country. The LEOs work with thousands of client companies across Ireland in a diverse range of sectors offering mentoring, training, expert advice and financial supports to small businesses. For more information on National Women's Enterprise Day and what events are on go to www.LocalEnterprise.ie/NWED See more stories here.

Bobby is joined by broadcaster, Norah Casey & Ciarán Hancock, Business Editor with the Irish Time to look at the business stories from the morning papers.

Joining Bobby to go through the main business and news stories from the morning papers is businesswoman and boadcaster, Norah Casey and Ian Curran, Business Report with the Irish Times.

On Friday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined by businesswoman and Dragons' Den Star Norah Casey, a victim of domestic abuse. Norah shared her story and highlighted the important work of Clare Haven Services. If you have been affected by this interview you can contact Clare Haven's confidential 24 hour helpline on (065) 682 2435 or Women's Aid national 24 hour freephone helpline on 1800 341 900. Picture (c) by Clare Haven via Facebook

An inspirational, profound conversation with Norah. We talked about life, love and her business career. There are learnings for everybody in this one! The Laura Dowling Experience is brought to you by fabÜ SKIN GLOW.Radiate Beauty from Within with fabÜ SKIN GLOWBased on the edible mushroom Reishi and blended with vitamins, antioxidants, amino acids and zinc, fabÜ SKIN GLOW was developed to nourish your skin from the inside out and defy oxidative stress.  This supplement supports normal collagen formation, skin function, cell division and protects skin cells from oxidative stress using a range of potent ingredients.

Joining Bobby to take a look at the stories that are making an impact on the front pages and the business pages of today's papers is Norah Casey and Conor Faughnan.

What do we know about long-Covid? In this captivating episode we listen to the personal and powerful account of how the lingering effects of Sars-CoV-2 has wreaked havoc in an otherwise healthy person “The virus is playing ping-pong with my body”, Norah Casey broadcaster and entrepreneur says when describing all the symptoms in her medically impressive case. Marco Goeijenbier, intensivist and ESWI Board Member together with Merel Hellemons, pulmonologist and researcher with a special interest in long-Covid give an astute description of post-infection syndromes, differences among respiratory virus infections and what is known to date about long-Covid.

Today, we mark the first day of the #StandStrong movement, a new campaign launched by Women's Aid and Allianz Insurance. The movement aims to engage, educate and empower the people of Ireland to help end domestic abuse and raise much needed funds for the charity to support women and children in need. But what is the best way to stand strong with these women? What changes do we need to make as a society to enable this change? Clare McKenna was joined today for a special panel to mark the occasion by those who advocate for these changes – Norah Casey, businesswoman, entrepreneur and domestic abuse survivor, Ailbhe Smith, Chair of Women's Aid and Don Hennessy, relationship counsellor and author of How He Gets Into Her Head.

Bobby talks to Norah Casey, Bob Hoffman, and Stephen O'Leary about the stories of the year that exercised them the most.

IBEC says employers should be able to ask for 'proof' to stop the 'potential abuse' of paid leave, for victims of domestic violence. The business lobby group has objected to plans to introduce a specific 5 days of paid leave for those suffering or at risk of abuse in the home. Andrea was joined by Norah Casey, businesswoman, Sarah Benson, CEO of Women's Aid and Mary Connaughton, Director CIPD Ireland, to discuss...

Claire Brock speaks to Olly Barratt, John Bruton, Alexandra Ryan, Eoin Ó Broin, Christopher O'Sullivan, Michael O'Regan, Norah Casey, Paul Colgan & Vincent McAviney. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Norah Casey, Broadcaster and Businessperson

New findings on 'Long Covid' reveal that up to a fifth of patients are experiencing mental health issues following infection by COVID-19. Dr Brendan O'Kelly and Norah Casey joined the Last Word to discuss. Catch the full chat by pressing the Play button on this page.

3.00" Colette Twomey, founder of Clonakilty Black Pudding talks about her new project, her own golf club. As you do. She was trained as a brain technician but married a butcher which led to what is now a worldwide Irish food brand, known from Clonakilty to Sydney, Australia.She explains how a Dunnes Stores tea lady led to their hugely successful 'gluten free' range. She talks about producing 'white label' black pudding for other butchers.She gives a history lesson about the rise of supermarket multiples and what it meant for the Clonakilty business.Colette talks about how hard she worked, traversing the back roads of West Cork.She and her late husband, Edward, never wrote down a business plan but they had a vision. That was 'we love the pudding so much we'd like if people could buy it wherever they live'.The story of how they expanded into Australia is very revealing.She also reveals her plans for the US and for the soon to be launched vegetarian puddings.And she explains why it's all about attitude.She was a finalist in the EY Entrepreneur of the Year competition which she says gave her 'global vision'.Her 'hire in a heartbeat'? She chose a few - Norah Casey and Paula FitzSimons42.00" Kevin Maughan, CEO, Urban Volt talks about solar energy as a service. Serendipitously the EU has just announced a big move for Europe to move away from Russian fossil fuels.Curiously Ireland has a lot of daylight, which is all that is needed to make solar energy viable. But Urban Volt also has its fingers in another ten international markets.He talks about the 'battery first' future where businesses will produce their own solar energy and then store it in their own batteries.He mentions a perceived conflict of interest where State led utilities may be causing distortions in the energy market.His 'hire in a heartbeat' - Shane Lanigan of Beach Point CapitalThe great insights on That Great Business are made possible through the support of De Facto Shaving Oil Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ciara Doherty speaks to Darragh O'Brien TD, Lisa Chambers, David Cullinane TD, Jack Lambert, Damien McCarthy & Gavan Reilly. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As digital certificates begin to drop into inboxes, the hospitality sector meets with the government to iron out indoor dining details. We have a special report on how the retail sector is coping after a turbulent year, and with indoor summer camps now not permitted, we ask what options parents have to keep their kids entertained. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Norah Casey talks to nurse and mental health expert Bríd O'Meara and National Lead for the HSE's Employee Assistance Program, Morgan Lucey, about the myths and stigma around seeking support experienced by nurses and midwives in Ireland. Our guests talk about the importance of confidentiality, how we can tackle stigma by talking about it and looking after our own mental health. Let's Wrap It Up: Each episode ends with a quick 5-minute wrap up session with mental health expert Bríd O'Meara; links to Bríd's support recommendations include:·       The EAP list for non HSE employees is available here: https://www.cornmarket.ie/lets-talk-about-it/support-services-one-to-one-support/·       One to one support & free text INMO to 50508·       CBT courses via Self directed support·       Resources from Zevo Health·       And our bespoke WebinarsIf you have been affected by the conversation today, there are a number of one to one and self-directed mental health supports available to you. Visit our Support Services page for more information.*Let's Talk About It Research Findings are discussed in this episode: Source Cornmarket, April 2021, Let's Talk About It Research Project which included Cornmarket's Shape the Initiative Survey, March 2021, based on 1,134 responses from INMO Income Protection Scheme Members. Let's Talk About It, a mental health collective for INMO members, is brought to you by INMO and Cornmarket. ‘Let's Talk About It Podcast' is bought to you by INMO and Cornmarket as a part of Let's Talk About It, a mental health collective for INMO members.

Broadcaster, entrepreneur, and human rights campaigner Norah Casey was formerly a Dragon in the popular television series Dragons' Den and is a well-known radio and TV personality. She is the author of Spark!, the presenter of several TEDx talks, and the creator of Planet Woman, a digital learning platform that seeks to empower women. She serves on the European Board and is a Global Ambassador for Vital Voices, as well as the founder of the Women's Irish Network and a member of the International Women's Forum. In addition to owning Harmonia Publishing Ltd., the journalist and former nurse holds many awards including but not limited to the Woman of the Decade Award, the Publisher of the Year award (five times), and the Lord Mayor of Dublin Award. Her work can be viewed at norahcasey.com. Today, Norah talks with me about courage and the willingness to face your fears. We talk about how adversity can deliver post-traumatic growth with new perspectives, and we discuss how resilience can come from taking risks, once you're less afraid of failing than you are of succeeding. We also explore the positive contagion impact and the power of giving your time and energy. “It's not really what I've done in life–it's what life has done to me that has defined me. Some of the events devastated me, but it didn't destroy me.”– Norah Casey This week on In the Doctor's Chair The importance of Norah's background as a nurse Norah's experience of leaving her abusive first husband The power of adverse experiences The power of kindness Growing in resilience In the Doctor's Chair Thanks for listening to In the Doctor's Chair, the show where you'll hear conversations that share life lessons, health habits, and leadership practices that focus on positive psychology, lifestyle medicine, and ways for you to live with more vitality. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to the show and leave a comment wherever you listen to your podcasts. For more resources to help you to live with more vitality, please visit my website. Apple Podcasts I TuneIn I Google Play I Stitcher I Spotify The post Norah Casey on Courage and the Willingness to Face your Fears appeared first on Mark Rowe.

Broadcaster, entrepreneur, and human rights campaigner Norah Casey was formerly a Dragon in the popular television series Dragons' Den and is a well-known radio and TV personality. She is the author of Spark!, the presenter of several TEDx talks, and the creator of Planet Woman, a digital learning platform that seeks to empower women. She serves on the European Board and is a Global Ambassador for Vital Voices, as well as the founder of the Women's Irish Network and a member of the International Women's Forum. In addition to owning Harmonia Publishing Ltd., the journalist and former nurse holds many awards including but not limited to the Woman of the Decade Award, the Publisher of the Year award (five times), and the Lord Mayor of Dublin Award. Her work can be viewed at norahcasey.com. Today, Norah talks with me about courage and the willingness to face your fears. We talk about how adversity can deliver post-traumatic growth with new perspectives, and we discuss how resilience can come from taking risks, once you're less afraid of failing than you are of succeeding. We also explore the positive contagion impact and the power of giving your time and energy. “It's not really what I've done in life–it's what life has done to me that has defined me. Some of the events devastated me, but it didn't destroy me.”– Norah Casey This week on In the Doctor's Chair The importance of Norah's background as a nurse Norah's experience of leaving her abusive first husband The power of adverse experiences The power of kindness Growing in resilience In the Doctor's Chair Thanks for listening to In the Doctor's Chair, the show where you'll hear conversations that share life lessons, health habits, and leadership practices that focus on positive psychology, lifestyle medicine, and ways for you to live with more vitality. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to the show and leave a comment wherever you listen to your podcasts. For more resources to help you to live with more vitality, please visit my website. Apple Podcasts I TuneIn I Google Play I Stitcher I Spotify The post Norah Casey on Courage and the Willingness to Face your Fears appeared first on Mark Rowe.

Broadcaster, entrepreneur and human rights campaigner Norah Casey was formerly a Dragon in the popular television series Dragons' Den and is a well-known radio and TV personality. She is the author of

Broadcaster, entrepreneur and human rights campaigner Norah Casey was formerly a Dragon in the popular television series Dragons' Den and is a well-known radio and TV personality. She is the author of Spark!, the presenter of several TEDx talks, and the creator of Planet Woman, a digital learning platform that seeks to empower women. She serves on the European Board and is a Global Ambassador for Vital Voices, as well as the founder of the Women's Irish Network and a member of the International Women's Forum. In addition to owning Harmonia Publishing Ltd., the journalist and former nurse holds many awards including but not limited to the Woman of the Decade Award, the Publisher of the Year award (five times), and the Lord Mayor of Dublin Award. Her work can be viewed at norahcasey.com. Today, Norah talks with me about courage and the willingness to face your fears. We talk about how adversity can deliver post-traumatic growth with new perspectives, and we discuss how resilience can come from taking risks, once you're less afraid of failing than you are of succeeding. We also explore the positive contagion impact and the power of giving your time and energy. “It's not really what I've done in life--it's what life has done to me that has defined me. Some of the events devastated me, but it didn't destroy me.” - Norah Casey This week on In the Doctor's Chair The importance of Norah's background as a nurse Norah's experience of leaving her abusive first husband The power of adverse experiences The power of kindness Growing in resilience In the Doctor's Chair Thanks for listening to In the Doctor's Chair, the show where you'll hear conversations that share life lessons, health habits, and leadership practices that focus on positive psychology, lifestyle medicine, and ways for you to live with more vitality. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to the show and leave a comment wherever you listen to your podcasts. For more resources to help you to live with more vitality, please visit my website. Apple Podcasts I TuneIn I Google Play I Stitcher I Spotify

In this episode, Norah Casey talks to Applied Psychologist and Researcher Dr. Sharon Lambert, Senior Staff Nurse & INMO Executive member Ann Noonan and Clinical Nurse Researcher Toyosi Atoyebi about the wellbeing of nurses and midwives today. To get a clear understanding of the situation, our guests take a deep dive into Let's Talk About It research findings* to uncover the stresses experienced in the profession both before and during the pandemic. Let's Wrap It Up: Each episode ends with a quick 5-minute wrap up session with mental health expert Bríd O'Meara; links to Bríds support recommendations include: -One to one support: https://www.cornmarket.ie/lets-talk-about-it/support-services-one-to-one-support/-Self directed support: https://www.cornmarket.ie/lets-talk-about-it/self-directed-support/-Resources from Zevo Health: https://www.cornmarket.ie/lets-talk-about-it/resources/-Webinars: https://www.cornmarket.ie/lets-talk-about-it/webinars/ If you have been affected by the conversation today, there are a number of one to one and self-directed mental health supports available to you on https://www.cornmarket.ie/lets-talk-about-it/support-services *Source: Cornmarket, April 2021, Let's Talk About It Research Project which included Cornmarket's Shape the Initiative Survey, March 2021, based on 1,134 responses from INMO Income Protection Scheme Members.  Let's Talk About It, a mental health collective for INMO members, is brought to you by INMO and Cornmarket. ‘Let's Talk About It Podcast' is bought to you by INMO and Cornmarket as a part of Let's Talk About It, a mental health collective for INMO members.

Let's Talk About It Podcast Former Nurse and TV personality Norah Casey is on a mission to get nurses and midwives talking about their mental health. Each week, Norah has a real and honest conversation with nurses and midwives as well as leading mental health experts, charities and services, as they discuss and share challenges experienced in the professions today. You'll hear truths, the highs and lows of the profession and get practical advice along the way. Join us! ‘Let's Talk About It Podcast' is bought to you by INMO and Cornmarket as a part of Let's Talk About It, a mental health collective for INMO members.

Prior to reopening of businesses  in early May,  Norah Casey joined John to chat about lockdowns - how they have been managed and their impact on SME's across the Country.  She discussed what was then the early stages of a roadmap to re-opening and how she feels about the future for business.

Simon O'Dwyer, Managing Director of Kilkenny based brand and communications agency Three Sixty joined John to chat about the last number of months and how the pandemic may impact the future of how we work. Simon also spoke with John about the news from during the week that the Smithwick's Experience is to close.A number of weeks ago, we featured an extract of an interview with publisher, entrepreneur and well known businesswoman Norah Casey where she spoke about the burden and worry of running a business and where she was critical of the understanding of government of the struggles of the sector. This week Norah joined John to chat about where we are now with a new path to re-opening and how she feels about the future for business.Twenty Questions, our feature piece on getting to know the people behind the businesses and organisations within our communities was back this week and our latest guest was Fiona Deegan, Head of Enterprise at Local Enterprise Office in Kilkenny. Colin Rea of Rea's Department store in Bagenalstown spoke about how lockdown has been for him and his family business and what he and the business community in Bagenalstown are doing to make sure their town has a business future.With thanks to O'Neill Foley, Produced by Deirdre Dromey.To contact the show, email: thebottomline@kclr96fm.com

This morning's panel included Consultant Paediatric Radiologist at the National Maternity Hospital Holles Street Gabrielle Colleran, Norah Casey, Broadcaster and Publisher and Journalist with The Irish Times Jack Horgan Jones. Political Editor with the Business Post Michael Brennan also joined the programme.

Matt is joined by guests to discuss the latest change to the rollout of the COVID-19 vaccines, the plan for re-opening the country, and the need for children to return to sports as soon as possible. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today's woman grew up in the Yellowstone Park version of Ireland. Her family never had much money but to her, she had everything she needed. As a young woman she came to believe that Ireland was in the dark ages so she went to Scotland to become a nurse. However, in her post graduate studies, she focused on print, TV and radio and at the age of 30 became the CEO of a publishing company. As her life unfolded, it became full of twists and turns. She appeared on top TV shows and eventually had her own show. And through it all, there was a recurring theme – to support and advance women. Today she walks a path to greatness as she elevates girls and teenagers while always looking for that one woman who can make a difference.  It is my pleasure to introduce you to Norah Casey. 

Claire Brock is joined by guests to discuss Covid strategy, business supports, economy, mandatory quarantining & the latest domestic abuse report. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Feeling meh, got the January blues, need some motivation? Here is a compliation of some great advice from inspiring guests who featured on Monday motivation in 2020. Clodagh Dunlop who suffered a brain stem stroke that left her with locked in syndrome explained how she kept going when the world couldn't hear her, Deborah Somorin founder of empower the family shared how education was key for her when she found herself living in care pregnant at 14, Comedian Rory O Connor on not giving up on yourself even when his school teachers had, Natalie Kelly didn't let staring down the barrel of a gun stop her from helping others, Carol Haslam lost a limb to cancer has 2 autistic children she told Sinead how she keeps going despite odds stacked against her, disability advocate Conor Mc Auley shared advice he would give his younger self and Norah Casey revealed what gets her up and going in the morning. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Norah Casey, former TV Dragon, experienced T.V and Radio Broadcaster, Publisher, Author and Successful Entrepreneur. Norah has worn many hats throughout her career and has spoken very publicly about her own story of domestic abuse and the pain of grief following the death of her beloved husband Richard.  In this episode myself and Norah discuss grief, loss, surviving,  rebuilding, having a voice and why saying yes even when you don't feel ready can open the door to incredible opportunities. 

Ciara is joined by a number of guests to discuss the reopening of the country as shoppers return to the high street. Plus we hear from the WHO's Margaret Harris on the potential vaccine rollout. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Norah reflects on the many shapes of grief that are manifesting in Ireland today, from the recent tragedies in Dublin and Cork, to the Mother & Babies Homes scandal that has caused widespread grief throughout the nation. On a more personal note, Norah shares her experience of domestic abuse, the physical violence she endured and how she found the courage to get out. She generously shares her experience through Richard’s illness and death and how she found her feet again, in the midst of crippling grief. Please share the episode and as always, do consider becoming a Patron on patreon.com/shapesofgrief #norahcasey #dragonsden #bobbykerr #focusireland #motherandbabyhomes #kenturk #drpaulgreegan #professorjohncrown #grief #bereavement

From wanting to be a vet training and working as a nurse in Scotland giving up that career to start at the bottom of the ladder in Journalism before working her way to becoming a CEO at age 29, Norah Casey's career path has taken many twists and turns. She shared insight into how she became the successful business woman she is today and spoke candidly about surviving domestic abuse, losing her husband Richard to cancer and much more! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Newstalk has teamed up with Concern Worldwide to highlight a new fundraising campaign - 'Step In Their Shoes' Concern are asking you take 10,000 steps each day between September 21st and September 27th to raise much needed funds for refugees. To discuss this and more, Bobby took a walk through the Phoenix Park with Norah Casey to get their steps in. Listen and subscribe to Down to Business with Bobby Kerr on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.    Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Entrepreneur, businesswoman, broadcaster and former Dragons Dens alumni Norah Casey and Venture Capitalist Conor Mills discuss the do's and don'ts of the perfect investment pitch.

Norah Casey is a broadcaster, entrepreneur and human rights campaigner as well as being a Dragon in the popular television series Dragons’ Den. But a lot of people won't know the story of how Norah's leadership was made. This Good Boss Bad Boss interview is a must-listen for anyone struggling in the face of adversity who wants to be inspired by a truly inspirational leader. Norah has a fascinating story to tell about how her leadership developed from her childhood kitchen table all the way to the boardroom table all the while facing many challenges and tragedies in her life that would break the strongest of us.

When Norah Casey's husband died after a short illness, she found her way quickly to what she'd learned as a business woman. Taking action gave her a focus and a contrast to her grief and her child's grief. Saying yes to opportunities, even when she didn't know how she would be able to respond to them, brought back her energy and made it possible to create a new life, even while grieving for her husband. Norah has brought this kind of resolve to many of the struggles in her life. Join us to find out how!

When Norah Casey's husband died after a short illness, she found her way quickly to what she'd learned as a business woman. Taking action gave her a focus and a contrast to her grief and her child's grief. Saying yes to opportunities, even when she didn't know how she would be able to respond to them, brought back her energy and made it possible to create a new life, even while grieving for her husband. Norah has brought this kind of resolve to many of the struggles in her life. Join us to find out how!

The fourth media-mad Off Message podcast is with the ubiquitous Norah Casey who has worked both here in Ireland and in the UK across all sectors in the media. She's run and owned numerous publishing ventures, she's presented her own radio and television programmes, she's managed a handful of online businesses and written a book of her hectic life to date. In it the podcast Norah reveals the tortuous stories behind her hugely emotional live Late Late Show and Marian Finucane appearances in which she first told the highly charged stories of her second husband's death and the domestic abuse she suffered for nine years at the hands of her first; her recently-discovered insatiable love of podcasts; her real fear that she's now become a news junkie; the trauma of selling most of her cherished magazine titles late last year; her love-hate relationship with social media; and lots more.

Broadcaster Norah Casey talks about Lent, Faith and self esteem and her support of the World Meeting of Families. This week Norah Casey was also awarded the Philanthropist of the Year Award. Norah was acknowledged for her significant support for a number of charities including the Irish Hospice Foundation, Women’s Aid and Make-A-Wish Ireland.

I chat with entrepreneur, broadcaster, publisher, ex dragon & multi talented woman Norah Casey about life, loss, dancing, business, change, entrepreneurship this, that and the other. Can I Be Frank? is all about real, authentic, unedited conversation. Subscribe at youtube www.youtube.com/user/frankmccaughey www.facebook.com/CanIBeFrankyoutube/ Podcast version is on iTunes itunes.apple.com/ie/podcast/can-i…d1101777825?mt=2

Norah Casey on why she chose to open up about being domestically abused, her plans to help young women and men to avoid toxic relationships along with Womens Aid and why the Women of the Year Awards matter.

This weeks guest is publishing entrepreneur Norah Casey. Presented by Taragh Loughrey-Grant.

14-06-14 This week Roisin meets Norah Casey. They discuss food - Baked Alaska, the Westport festival and getting to know people.