women in business

Could COVID-19 have been disastrous for women on boards? It’s possible. But the figure’s remained steady. Now for the recovery.

Since COVID-19 has hit, Visibility Co founders Julia May and Sarah Anderson have realised elements of their unconventional work life balance may be helpful to others adjusting to a “new normal”. 

I don’t think there is anything typical about being a startup founder, writes Brandcrush co-founder and CEO Teresa Aprile.

Catherine Crothers, co-founder of Big Tree Distillery – quit her successful city career for a life in “the middle of nowhere” making Australia’s top ranked gin.  

Are you inspired by the brilliance and achievements of the women around you? Do you revel in their successes? If so, you may be a true cheerleader.

When we founded Be Fit Food in 2015, we couldn’t have possibly predicted the journey it would have taken to get to where we are today, writes Kate Save.

Zee Der-Levine has started multple businesses and learnt a lot of lessons a long th way. She shares five of her top tips here.

Senior business analyst Mayase Jere spoke to us about empowering teams across the world through her persistence on strong communication and inclusion.

Pippa Hallas, CEO of the innovative beauty company says she was largely oblivious to her family’s history until she took the reins as Ella Baché’s leader.

Former engineer Gulcay Bateman now owner of Adelaide-based Just Bliss Chocolates, says customers are already streaming through the doors ahead of Christmas.

When it comes to discussing ‘disruptors’ in business, it’s women like Ronni Kahn, founder of Oz Harvest who deserve more credit for shifting the status quo.

Forbes released its list of America’s 100 most innovative leaders. What is excruciating is you have to scroll down the list, to number 75, before you reach a woman’s name.