Advice

On Sunday evening I indulged in some good old fashioned reminiscing.

The HSC exams are done and the kids are in blissful schoolies mode.

During the late eighties and early nineties I was in the fortunate position of having a front row seat at the weekly women’s magazine war between Woman’s Day and New Idea.

I have a very good working relationship with my boss and frequently receive positive feedback.

It is expected that the Canterbury Bulldogs NRL club will today officially appoint New Zealand Netball CEO Raelene Castle to the CEO role vacated by Todd Greenberg last month.

How do you know when it is time to leave a job? Sarah, Publishing.

The week that we launched Women’s Agenda in August last year, a press release was emailed to the trade media heralding its arrival.

As much as we want to get along with everyone we work with, the working relationship that has the biggest impact on your overall wellbeing is the one you have with your boss.

I was contacted by a young woman yesterday from 2SER, a community radio station in NSW jointly owned by Macquarie University and The University of Technology.

I struggle to balance the operational aspects of my job with the strategic.

I was recently asked the question: what’s the best age to have a baby if you also want a long and rewarding career? The twenty-something woman who posed that question was quite serious and seeking a genuine response.

My working weeks can be long and arduous.