Dr Dale Whelehan is originally from Monasterevin, and is chief executive of the global advocacy group 4 Day Week Global
Calls for a four-day working week are growing, as the New Year approaches.
Behavioural Scientist Dr Dale Whelehan, originally from Monasterevin, says AI, burnout and companies pressuring employees to return to the office is fuelling momentum for change to people's work schedule.
The 28-year-old is chief executive of the advocacy group, 4 Day Week Global, and was named on the Time100 Most Influential People in Health, as well as in the Forbes 30 Under 30 in the social impact category.
The '4-Day week' campaign run by the advocacy group is offering supports to small and medium enterprises to help businesses with the transition.
They says technology has helped remove barriers and create new ways of working.
Businesses are being encouraged to experiment with a 'four day work week' to help attract and retain employees.

Call For Sanitary Bins In Men’s Toilets To Support Prostate Cancer Survivors
Own-Brand Foods Often Produced By Same Factories As Big Labels, Says Money Doctor John Lowe
Kfm Strengthens Position As Kildare’s Most Listened-To Station, According To Latest Ipsos/MRBI Report
Quarter Of Uisce Éireann Staff Earned Over €100k Last Year
Meath Bird Flu Case Prompts Warning, But Chicken And Turkey Safe To Eat, Says Agriculture Minister
One-Month Road Closure In Catherinestown To Start Next Week To Facilitate Maynooth Pipeline Works
Commuter Chaos On M7/N7 Renews Calls For Standby Emergency Response Team During Morning Gridlock
Thousands Of Workers Could Get Tax Back In Time For Christmas, Says Financial Advisor