work

Georgie Dent and Lisa Bryant, with the support of Women’s Agenda as media partner, present the Women & COVID19 Conference.

Kate Crowhurst says the question of whether you work for free ultimately turns on how you value your time. These five questions will help you figure it out.

The juggle between work & family is a struggle for many Australian families. While Georgie Dent doesn’t have perfect work-life balance this stuff helps.

There’s much to be said for the campaign to reduce weekly working hours or the 4 day work week. But the ethics are more complex than often assumed.

Caring work and parenting isn’t measured or valued despite being worth billions of dollars to every economy around the globe each year.

Don’t view #MyMum through the rear-view mirror. There are plenty of mothers with young children currently struggling to combine work with family.

Gemma Lloyd, cofounder of WORK180, disagrees with Roxy Jacenko’s recent comments about Australian workers, particularly millennials, being lazy.

Whether opting for less hustle is a cop out or a stroke of genius remains to be known but I will spend 2019 testing out having with no goal.  

Kirsten Black is the Joint Head of Obstetrics, Gynaecology & Neonatology at Sydney University and speaks to Jackie Dent about menopause.

The childcare changes have sparked debate about whether or not women can afford to work. Dr Neela Janakiramanan writes that’s the wrong conversation.

Until we seriously consider how fathers can do more at home, mothers will continue to struggle to combine work and family.  And unsurprisingly, many of them, feminists included, will decide they can’t. It’s time for dads to do more.

The co-founder and CEO of Twitter and founder of Square Jack Dorsey doesn’t own a laptop and instead does all of his work from his phone.