women in leadership

Empathy is a survival skill. And if we’re serious about a livable future, it’s time we put it back at the centre of how we lead.

Sussan Ley made history as the first woman to lead the Liberal Party. Here, she explains why she’s rejecting the ‘glass cliff’ theory.

The “glass cliff” applies to women who are elevated to leadership in times of crisis, meaning they are perceived as having a high probability of failure.

The new Chief of Britain’s Secret Intelligence Service could be a woman for the first time, with a candidate shortlist of three women.

Women’s leadership strengths like compassion, inclusion and long-term thinking are shaping a smarter, more human future of leadership.

Founder of Away From Keyboard (AFK) Inc., Sarah Barnbrook has been awarded Volunteer of the Year at the Women Changing the World Global Awards

Call a man “ambitious”, and you would think highly of him – someone who is impressive, well-respected, a leader. Call a woman “ambitious”, and more often than not, much less favourable connotations arise. Michelle Reynolds becomes more aware of this unconscious bias every day.