Tarla Lambert-Patel, Author at Women's Agenda

Why employers offering ‘passport careers’ will attract & retain the best female talent

Smart employers need to look to the future and consider how workers—especially women—want to work. Failing to do so, will cost them.

Partner Content

‘We’re creating heroes and role models’: Nicole Livingstone’s simple message to critics of AFLW

“We’re normalising a woman’s role in football, whether it’s on-field or off-field,” General Manager of AFLW Nicole Livingstone says.

News & Views

‘A world leader on gender equality’: Labor government takes strong steps with first Budget

The wishes of Australian women are seemingly being heard, with Labor’s first budget delivering strong initial steps toward gender equality.

Business

‘She gave me visibility’: Why sponsorship might be a silver bullet for leadership equality

Through sponsorship, established leaders connect with, and then champion, emerging talent in the business.

Politics

Scott Morrison’s speaking agency lauds him as ‘the true definition of a leader’. That’s not what we remember

Scott Morrison still thinks Australians want to hear him speak. In fact, he’s banking on that so much that he’s set up with an agency.

Partner Content

Men must prioritise flexibility as highly as women if we’re to achieve true workplace equality

Research shows men value flexibility as a way of attaining greater life balance, while women prioritise flexibility for caregiving purposes.

Screen

Carrie Bickmore’s contribution to media is not to be sniffed at

For more than a decade, Bickmore has delivered and commentated on news, ensuring it hits all corners of the country with care and compassion.

Sport

Steve Price and the men who feel threatened by a status quo shift in sport

Steve Price has doubled down on comments made in an opinion piece in which he described the AFLW as “substandard” and “not elite sport”.

News & Views

‘Sick old man’: Australian man arrested for heckling Prince Andrew

A 22-year-old Australian man was tackled to the ground in Scotland during the Queen’s coffin procession after he heckled Prince Andrew calling him a “sick old man”.

News & Views

‘It’s in our blood’: AFLW’s Indigenous Round isn’t a theme it’s a culture shift

Celebrating a journey –past, present and emerging– builds the story of this year’s AFLW Indigenous Round.

News & Views

Senator Fatima Payman delivers historic first speech to Parliament

Senator Fatima Payman delivered a stirring first speech to the Upper House as the first person to ever wear a Hijab in Parliament.

Business

How good employers could make new parent exhaustion a thing of the past

What if the SNOO and similar products and services offering parents critical support were made free and accessible in Australia?

Why employers offering ‘passport careers’ will attract & retain the best female talent

‘We’re creating heroes and role models’: Nicole Livingstone’s simple message to critics of AFLW

‘A world leader on gender equality’: Labor government takes strong steps with first Budget

‘She gave me visibility’: Why sponsorship might be a silver bullet for leadership equality

Scott Morrison’s speaking agency lauds him as ‘the true definition of a leader’. That’s not what we remember

Men must prioritise flexibility as highly as women if we’re to achieve true workplace equality

Carrie Bickmore’s contribution to media is not to be sniffed at

Steve Price and the men who feel threatened by a status quo shift in sport

‘Sick old man’: Australian man arrested for heckling Prince Andrew

‘It’s in our blood’: AFLW’s Indigenous Round isn’t a theme it’s a culture shift

Senator Fatima Payman delivers historic first speech to Parliament

How good employers could make new parent exhaustion a thing of the past￼

<img decoding="async" class="size-full wp-image-194 aligncenter" src="https://womensagenda.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/wa-logo.png" alt="" width="248" height="109" />

Stay Smart!

Get Women’s Agenda in your inbox

How good employers could make new parent exhaustion a thing of the past