LMD PUBLICATIONS
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Mar- 2021 -19 March
JOHN KEELLS HOLDINGS
It is a fact that most university graduates in Sri Lanka are women – and this is testimony to the intelligence, skill and perse-verance of our female populace.
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19 March
IAS HOLDINGS
My tenure in the logistics sector spans almost 27 years and I see more women entering the field now than when I first joined. And I eventually rose
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19 March
HUTCHISON TELECOMMUNICATIONS LANKA
Many boardrooms are still dominated by men – and Sri Lanka is no exception. To make a real difference, root causes need to be addressed
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19 March
FONTERRA BRANDS LANKA (FBL)
Although I studied transport and logistics, Fonterra considered my passion to grow in the supply chain and provided me with the opportunity to
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19 March
DIMO
There is a growing trend for women to enter non-conventional fields such as general engineering, IT, automobile engineer-ing, medicine, plantation
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19 March
DIALOG AXIATA
Recognising the important role of women in society and their immense contribution to the local economy, Dialog Axiata partnered with Women
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19 March
COMMERCIAL BANK OF CEYLON
Generally, most women participate in conventional semi-skilled labour-intensive industries – i.e. domestic and plantation agriculture
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19 March
99x
In 2019, the requirement for IT graduates was 21,000 but the supply from public and private universities was merely 9,000. About a third of the IT
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18 March
CBH LANDS
I take my cue from history. In pre-colonial times, we had powerful queens such as Queen Kuveni, who held power and rich-es, and was a working
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18 March
ACCA GLOBAL
We need to look at this from two perspectives – family and professional. Unfortunately, there are extremes in both spheres; just as progressive
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