The Women in Print 2026 Speaker Series kicked off in Sydney, igniting conversations around the theme of 'Financially Fierce'. This national event, set to tour across Australia in May, features a lineup of esteemed speakers, with Pascale Helyar taking center stage. Helyar, a seasoned professional in the financial services industry, brings a wealth of experience, including a decade-and-a-half as a FinTech entrepreneur. Her insights are sure to be a highlight for attendees, offering a unique perspective on the intersection of finance and technology.
The series is more than just a speaking event; it's an opportunity for attendees to engage directly with the speakers. At each stop, participants will have the chance to win copies of Helyar's book and purchase additional copies, fostering a community of learning and growth. This interactive approach is a testament to Women in Print's commitment to empowering women in the print and financial sectors.
The tour continues with stops in Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, and Adelaide, each offering a unique setting for these insightful discussions. The series is a testament to the power of community and knowledge-sharing, bringing together professionals from diverse backgrounds to explore the challenges and opportunities in the financial landscape. As the series progresses, it will be fascinating to see how the theme of 'Financially Fierce' is interpreted and discussed in different cities, reflecting the local contexts and perspectives.
This initiative is a significant step towards fostering a more inclusive and diverse financial industry. By highlighting the achievements and insights of women in finance, Women in Print is not only celebrating success but also inspiring future generations. The series serves as a platform for women to share their stories, experiences, and expertise, contributing to a more comprehensive understanding of the financial sector. As the events unfold, it will be intriguing to witness the impact and the conversations that emerge, shaping the future of finance and technology.
The Sydney event, in particular, seems to have been a success, as indicated by the positive feedback and the engagement of the audience. The photos from the event, which will be featured in the June issue of ProPrint, capture the spirit of collaboration and learning. The series is a testament to the power of community and the importance of sharing knowledge, especially in an industry that is often dominated by men. As the tour continues, it will be fascinating to see how the series evolves and adapts to different audiences, leaving a lasting impact on the participants and the industry at large.
