leadership

The lone gunman, charged with slaughtering 50 innocent human beings on Friday in Christchurch, is Australian. It requires a serious moment of reflection.

A aversion to conflict can be overcome. Consider these five reasons to overcome your fears, and become a leader who can have tough converstions.

Forget red roses, if you want to make women happy as the Valentine’s Day marketing trope suggests, this is the wishlist to consider.

A series of appointments announced by Grant Thornton mean women now represent 44% of the board as opposed to just 22% earlier this year.

The World Economic Forum’s 2016 Global Gender Gap report placed women in Pakistan 143 out of 144 countries in health, education and economic participation.

Kimberly Walpot is an engineer who has travelled the world to try something new and forge a global career in the oil and gas industry.

It’s time to question our perception of what  “good leadership” constitutes, because the benchmark at the moment is far off the mark.

Many male politicians are throwing their toys out of the cot. When the entitled feel their grip on power is slipping they come out swinging.

Kelly Quirk reflects on why a female CEO remains so rare in Australia. 75% of employers now have a gender equality strategy but only 31.4% measure outcomes.

The average yearly salary of an Australian chief executive is $4.75 million. Should chief executives earn 78 times more than workers?

A horror start to October has seen eight women killed in ten days. Six were killed at home and in seven cases the person charged was known to the victim.

Kate Palmer was the first female CEO appointed to Sport Australia and says the growing interest in women’s sport is revolutionary.