A family mediator breaks down the financial jeopardy of divorce
A family mediator breaks down the financial jeopardy of divorce

Michelle Browne

This sprawling Foxrock home is on the market for €6.75 million
This sprawling Foxrock home is on the market for €6.75 million

Sarah Finnan

This Sandymount home is full of rich colour and clever storage solutions
This Sandymount home is full of rich colour and clever storage solutions

Megan Burns

9 great events happening around Ireland this weekend
9 great events happening around Ireland this weekend

Sarah Gill

Strategies to tackle workplace energy slumps
Strategies to tackle workplace energy slumps

Victoria Stokes

Why don’t women see themselves as leaders, even when they are?
Why don’t women see themselves as leaders, even when they are?

IMAGE

Social Pictures: The 39th Cúirt International Festival of Literature launch
Social Pictures: The 39th Cúirt International Festival of Literature launch

IMAGE

‘There’s a claustrophobia within a love sustained by friendship and respect’
‘There’s a claustrophobia within a love sustained by friendship and respect’

Sarah Gill

My Life in Culture: Media and Communication Studies lecturer Dr. Susan Liddy
My Life in Culture: Media and Communication Studies lecturer Dr. Susan Liddy

Sarah Finnan

10 unique Irish stays for something a little different this summer
10 unique Irish stays for something a little different this summer

Sarah Gill

Image / Editorial

Digiwoman


By IMAGE
17th Oct 2013
Digiwoman

We met S?odhna on our October issue Real Women shoot and were positively inspired by her ideas and business prowess. Her work as marketing consultant at Inspired Thinking sees S?odhna disassemble the lingo in marketing that small businesses find intimidating ?I like to dispel those myths, cut through all that by being a straightforward, no-nonsense marketer,? while with DigiWomen, which she co-founded along with Rita Tobin and Pauline Sargent, she’s out to connect, educate and inspire female entrepreneurs in the digital industry in Ireland, and recently contributed to a government policy document on improving our poor female entrepreneurship ratio. ?I think with the technology revolution that’s happening around the world right now, people and businesses are experiencing information overload. The noise and clutter is deafening,? she says. ?I guess I am used to working in businesses that have enormous amounts of data and information available, and I really had to work at taking out the important insights in order to make big decisions. I work with my clients to do the exact same thing.?

Read the full Real Women in Business feature in the October issue, on shelves now.

@siodhna