women in 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.

Leaders in the disability sector like Kerry Kingham, Cheryl Drury and Chloe Kempe say that change doesn’t come from just talking about it.

How women’s views on being an “expert” affect their confidence and offers ways to help them own and share their expertise.

As I prepared to deliver a keynote on the future of health promotion, I crowd sourced the worst and the best advice women have been given.

Just 23 companies listed on the ASX100 have female CFOs, as new research highlights the need for a larger pipeline for women in the executive role.

Despite the advertising industry’s vocal advocacy for diversity and inclusion, a closer look reveals that much of this “allyship” is optical.

For the first time, five women are at the forefront of the fight against diabetes, a condition affecting more than two million Australians.