Ed's Blog More guns in Australia means more women will die I had a weird juxtaposition of posts flow through my Facebook feed this morning.
Ed's Blog On secrets and shame I was asked to speak at a Twitter event this week, the topic was #positionofstrength and female empowerment.
Ed's Blog A future with flying cars? Women got something much better There’s a quote by venture capitalist Peter Thiel that I’ve been sharing a lot recently: “We wanted flying cars, instead we got 140 characters.
Ed's Blog Why don’t men come to panel discussions about violence against women? The all-male-panel is so ubiquitous it has its own tumbler account, it’s own meme image, and a movement asking men to take the pledge that they won’t participate on an all male panel.
Ed's Blog Layne Beachley on the power of mentoring Larne Beachley is the most successful female surfer in history, having been named ASP World Champion seven times.
Ed's Blog A collection of hints on how to do public speaking I’ve been doing more public speaking lately.
Ed's Blog Reporting on victims of violence should not make them invisible Another day, another horrific story about male violence against women and another article in the mainstream press humanising the perpetrators and diminishing the victims.
Ed's Blog How did immigration policy become justification for brutalising rape victims? It’s quite surreal, this is Australia, where we have arts festivals and sport and flat screen TVs and make jokes about democracy sausages.
Ed's Blog Malcolm Turnbull wins back women: Why? For his entire prime ministership, Tony Abbott struggled to win the women’s vote.
Ed's Blog All the girls to the front – two versions of the female experience I’ve heard two different versions of “all the girls to the front” stories.
Ed's Blog Trolling, takedowns and abuse online: A reflection of who we are? The trouble with expressing your right to have a voice online, particularly as a woman, is that it threatens longstanding, traditional notions of power.
Ed's Blog Keating on leadership, vision and the Queen’s silverware Paul Keating is always going to draw a crowd.