Ed's Blog Surprise! The Productivity Commission can’t magically solve Australia’s childcare woes The long awaited final Productivity Commission report into childcare has finally been handed down.
News & Views The eight most powerful women in Australia The representation of women in Women’s Agenda sister publication Crikey’s annual Power 50 Index, out this week, leaves cabinet’s woeful composition for dead — but it’s still disproportionately low.
Ed's Blog The Q & A episode on domestic violence everyone is already talking about Tonight domestic violence will be the subject explored in ABC’s Q & A program.
Ed's Blog Welcome to Australia in 2015 where sexism isn’t just everywhere, it’s brazen! “Oh dear, Penny, settle down.
Advice Why you are worth more than your job title Making the decision to leave a job, or a career, is rarely easy.
Ed's Blog It’s here! The 2015 NAB Women’s Agenda Leadership Awards have begun From this vantage point, it may as well be Christmas today.
Ed's Blog It’s time for a new story for women. Why? The current story isn’t working What an absolute thrill it is to be here.
Ed's Blog How the Male Champions of Change scored in their first report card The Male Champions of Change have released their first report card, revealing how their organisations are positioned against their desire to boost the number of women in leadership positions in Australia.
Ed's Blog Tara Moss: We have to seize this raised awareness to stop the violence In May last year author Tara Moss spoke on national television about the reality of being victim to sexual violence.
Ed's Blog Long live International Women’s Day? I certainly hope not What a study of contrasts this week has been.
Ed's Blog There are more men called Peter leading ASX 200 companies than women After reading the extraordinary research published in America last week about the fact that there are more men called John running companies than women, diversity advocate, adviser and consultant Conrad Liveris decided to do some research of his own.
Ed's Blog The to-do list will never end: My interview with Brigid Schulte that was like therapy For all intents and purposes it was a work interview but within a few minutes it was apparent the benefits were to be profoundly personal.