What happens when you’re so busy doing the work that you can’t take a step back and focus on strategy for the business you know can grow?

Social enterprises often want to compete in the market on the quality of the service or product they are selling. But a change in strategy reaped dividends for one social entrepreneur.

Proving you’re never too young to be a social entrepreneur is 17 year old Jacob Bell, whose candle making has led to a partnership with one of the poster boys of social enterprise.

Rene Perkins of CityMaaS, who appeared on the show during the most recent run, reveals the truth about appearing on the perennial television favourite.

Marie Cudennec Carlisle’s business was suddenly vulnerable when her customers ceased orders during the pandemic. But a supportive phone call from a fellow social entrepreneur helped turn things around.

If you're planning an event to explore issues around mental health, here's five speakers to inspire, inform and surprise.

Two of our speakers have been featured in Exhibition News this month. Jordan Schwarzenberger reveals the marketing secrets behind YouTube sensations The Sidemen and Karen Lynch issues a rallying cry to the events industry.

There’s a social issue you want to tackle. Is it better to do that as a charity or a social enterprise? Three leading social entrepreneurs told us why they chose the latter. 

Earth Day 2022 has the hashtag #InvestInOurPlanet which got us thinking: how can you do that? We sifted through some of the 400 social enterprises we know and realised you can do this with your spending power. 

How do you make the leap from startup to scale up? Ashley Cavers from The Wonky Food Company tells us how they tackled the challenge all young companies face as they grow.

An on demand learning platform flourished during lockdown, building a community of users and supporters. The co-founder of Mumsnet offered ‘positive criticism’ to help Walter Kerr perfect the offering. Meet Disco.

Mindful of the prejudice employers have regarding disabled candidates, Jane Hatton, founder of Evenbreak, was moved to tackle the issue when she became disabled herself.