Georgie Dent

On Wednesday night I tweeted, with my tongue in cheek, that on the days my husband goes to work before I wake up and is still at work when I go to bed for the night, it annoyingly undermines my personal narrative about working hard.

A little while ago I started feeling flat about work.

Older women are set to become the face of the future workforce according to a new paper examining future trends and anticipated changes affecting the way we way.

A few weeks ago I wrote about my disappointment when former Prime Minister John Howard dismissed Julia Gillard’s speech about misogyny as “nonsense”.

On Wednesday I sat alongside Women’s Agenda associate publisher, Angela Priestley and former New South Wales MP Jodi McKay on a panel to discuss female leadership at the Sydney office of law firm K & L Gates.

Imagine this.

A Sydney man sought to have a female judge disqualified from hearing his court case on the basis of his suspicion that she was “a feminist with leftist leanings”.

On Monday our Prime Minister threatened to “shirtfront” Russia’s president Vladimir Putin, triggering one of the more unusual diplomatic dialogues in recent memory.

Channel 10’s game show Family Feud attracted some criticism this week for the way it answered the question: name a woman’s job.

On Monday night I was still a tiny bit hopeful that the finance minister Mathias Cormann – or anyone in the government – might acknowledge the bigger picture about sexist language.

Last year something of a furore broke out about victim blaming, sexual assault and alcohol.

Flicking through the papers with a coffee on a Sunday is one of life’s most consistent pleasures.