Advice

Though some people swear by Weetbix, many business leaders suggest the secret to their success is eating optimism for breakfast.

I witnessed first hand the power of a personal brand during the seven years I worked alongside one of the world’s most successful supermodels.

Australia’s leaders in government and business are overwhelmingly Anglo-Saxon despite those from other backgrounds making up a quarter of our population. These politically engaged women spell out why it’s such an issue.

Given we have an average of five different careers over an average 52 year career, there are a lot of opportunities to explore.

After pushing through imposter syndrome early in her working life, Lisa Wilkinson emerged as one of the most influential, female leaders in Australia. She shares some key lessons from career and life.

Check out this Q&A with three business leaders from the recent 2018 Women Innovators Network event. Here’s how we can break down the barriers to women’s career advancement in Australia and around the world.

Not enough women are being quoted in the media, especially across the business pages. Here’s what we can do.

We can all be creative, but not all of us have the opportunity to work in conducive surroundings, with supportive colleagues and management. These tips will help.

Catherine Fox’s ‘Stop Fixing Women’, a book on why building fairer workplaces is everybody’s business, has been nominated Australia’s richest award for business writing. 

Emily Wrigglesworth is regularly called on the be a referee: that final check before somebody is offered a job. She’s found a new tactic for doing it successfully.

Where would we be #withouttwitter? The social platform often gets a bad rap from politicians but is it warranted? We ask leading women in the #Auspol Twitter community to share their thoughts.

Here’s how to set goals, consider the obstacles, and map out your way to serious progress over the next five months.