women in business

Sandwich generation women juggle work, kids, and ageing parents daily, it’s exhausting, but it builds resilience, empathy, and strength.

The Cartier Women’s Initiative supports early-stage women entrepreneurs with funding, mentoring, and networking to expand their impact.

Women’s Agenda wants to better understand what can be done to better support female founders and drive up business opportunities.

Australia’s financial system excludes many women, especially Muslim entrepreneurs, making business success harder and less fair.

Understanding both genders is key to better business. It drives innovation and stronger connections with customers.

Tired of waiting for genuine flexibility, many female founders have taken matters into their own hands, writes Helen Whait.

Both launched around the same time to support women, now Beam in Business will acquire Freelancing Gems and join their communities.

When Rose Herceg first started her business, there were 70 employees. It’s since grown but she says the same business principles apply.

Our predictions on the women who’ll be defining 2024. From politics to business, sport, advocacy, climate culture and health. 

Smith speaks about how her personal journey of redefining health has led her to where she is now: helping others redefine their own health as well.

Unlock the potential of gender diversity in sales. Explore how women bring distinctive qualities to ethical and collaborative selling.

Michelle Jablko has been appointed CEO of Australia’s largest toll road operator Transurban. She was previously the company’s CFO.