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Profile
Join date: Dec 1, 2023
About
Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT) and independent Dynamics 365 consultant with more than 12 years of experience delivering ERP implementations across the UK, Europe, the US, and Canada.
Before moving into consulting, Alfredo worked in warehouse operations and logistics — a background that shapes how he approaches every implementation and training programme on this site.
Certifications: MB-800 · MB-310 · MB-330 · Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT)
learn.microsoft.com/en-us/users/alfredoiorio-9810 · linkedin.com/in/alfredoiorio
Overview
First Name
Alfredo
Last Name
Iorio
Position
Microsoft Certified Trainer
Posts (87)
May 8, 2026 ∙ 5 min
When and Why to Hire a Dynamics 365 Business Central Consultant on Contract
Your company went live on Business Central, and after months of hard work, the system is up and running. Congratulations. After a few months, your team is using the new features confidently, and productivity has gone up. Yet, the more they use the new system, the more they realise they can do much more with it. Do you ask your implementation partner to help you enable new features or hire a consultant on contract? Why Hire a Consultant as a Contractor Your Microsoft partner specialises in...
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May 3, 2026 ∙ 4 min
How to Deliver AI Training for Dynamics 365
Four in five U.S. employees want more AI training, but only 38% of executives are actively helping their workforce become AI-literate. Source More CEOs report investing in AI technology itself than in developing the workforce skills to use it. For management and HR leaders designing employee training programmes, this is the starting condition: organisations are deploying tools faster than they are preparing people to use them. Where traditional training methods lag, the skills gap widens at...
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Apr 17, 2026 ∙ 9 min
Segregation of Duties: BC vs Dynamics 365 F&O
Finance managers evaluating Dynamics 365 ask the wrong question about segregation of duties. They ask whether the product supports it. Both products do — but one ships a native rule engine that auditors can test, and the other treats SoD as a design exercise you build into your permission sets. That distinction is a COSO decision, not a technology one.
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