women in business

Can the best CEOs for women be men? One ranking this week compiled by jobs site, Comparably suggested just that, but we’re not buying it.

‘I could not live in Syria or Iraq if I wanted to feel safe’: Dana Al Samaan reflects on making a new ‘safe’ life in Australia on World Refugee Day.

“Once upon a time I had a career in corporate banking and finance, but it wasn’t long before I discovered that money didn’t light my fire. I quit my six-figure salary to study Champagne in France.” Kyla Kirkpatrick writes.

Fortune Magazine reports that all-women teams received just $1.9 billion of the $85 billion total venture capital invested in 2017 which is 2.2%.

Christie Whitehill shares 6 ways you can help a woman running her own business. Showing support is a little thing that can make a big impact.

The new Australia Post CEO Christine Holgate will earn $1.35million a year while Ahmed Fahour took home $5.6million for the same job.

A lesson from the Uber CEO resigning? Allow sexual harassment in your workplace at your peril. Susan Fowler spoke out and Travis Kalanick has had to leave.

Sick of Uber? Shebah is the first all female ride share service in Australia, which was founded by Georgina McEnroe. All drivers and passengers are women.

Former teacher Danielle Miller explains how to empower teenage girls through her business Enlighten Education which has reached 20,000 teenagers.

Sharon Rowlands says being a female ceo is hard but rewarding. She says aspiring leaders need to build their network, know their weaknesses & play the game.

Working with sponsors will always trump working with mentors when it comes to climbing the leadership ladder, according to a number of female company directors.

Completing a PhD in biochemistry is no small feat, nor is filing a patent that is licensed to a biotechnology company.