Podcasts about women's agenda

Barnaby Joyce seems to be getting away with his usual antics. Very few people are calling the Deputy Nationals leader out on his booze-fest last week - and it's mainly women who are stepping up. What will it take for him to step down?This week, journalist Olivia Cleal joins Tarla Lambert to discuss the wins in women's sport from all ages, concerning research findings on women's health and the “vague” language in job ads stopping women from applying.Stories from this week include:Aussie surfer Molly Picklum scores first women's perfect 10 at Pipeline‘You are more capable than you think': 92-year-old breaks water skiing recordHow Barnaby Joyce's booze fest made me reflect on my own obvious biasHILDA study shows young women experience higher levels of psychological distressVague language in job ads can push women away. New research shows how employers can attract more female applicantsThis episode of The Crux is brought to you by the Asylum Seeker Resource Centre. Good food feeds the heart and soul, and sharing a meal together has the power to unite people from diverse backgrounds as one family, one community and one people. This is the power of Feast for Freedom. Come together as a community and celebrate the food, culture, and stories of refugees and people seeking asylum, while raising vital funds for the Asylum Seeker Resource Centre. Register as a host for Feast for Freedom this February and come together with friends, family, and community over a shared meal, cooked from delicious foods and recipes gifted by refugees. For more information, visit www.feastforfreedom.org.auThe Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda.Producers: Olivia Cleal and Allison Ho Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Why are all-female founded startups still only getting just four per cent of funding in 2023? Most of the $3.5 billion went to all-male founded teams. Is it because women just don't have good business ideas? Or is it yet another sign of a sick startup ecosystem? As Angela Priestley and Tarla Lambert agree: “More to be done.”Lots of good news from Parliament House this week, including the “right to disconnect” Bill, the government's new legislation to scrap “sexual reputation” as admissible evidence in sexual assault cases, plus Senator Raff Ciccone becoming the first father to bring his baby into the Senate. We end this ep with a wrap of the Grammys, which this year was all about women! Thank you for listening.Stories included this week:‘Sexual reputation' would no longer be admissible as evidence in government's proposed BillAnthony Albanese calls for men to ‘take responsibility' for Australia's epidemic of violence against womenInvestors overwhelmingly backed all-male startup teams in 2023Want a better work-life balance? The new ‘right to disconnect' legislation might helpJay-Z's shout out to his wife: Why has Beyoncé never won Album of the Year at the Grammys?Tracy Chapman's ‘Fast Car' reaches number one on iTunes, 36 years after its release‘Rot in piss': Phoebe Bridgers takes aim at former Recording Academy CEO over remarks about womenThe Grammys was all about women this yearKylie Minogue wins second Grammy in four-decade careerThe Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We know women and girls are disproportionately affected by AI-distorted images and deepfakes on social media. This week, we saw it happen to two high-profile women: Taylor Swift and Victorian MP Georgie Purcell. But who is really responsible?This week, Angela Priestley and Tarla Lambert look at the ABC's first episode of its docuseries Nemesis, a three-part docuseries looking into the nine-year Coalition government in Australia. Plus, they discuss the neo Nazi group making an appearance in Sydney on Australia Day. Stories discussed this week include:E Jean Carroll suggests she will fund ‘something Trump hates' after $83 million defamation rulingRight-wing personalities claim Taylor Swift is rigging 2024 presidential electionThose working in the care sector remain largely ignored in Australia Day honoursDr Sabrin Farooqui receives OAM, as hundreds of Aussies are recognised for their service‘Egregious invasion of privacy': Taylor Swift's name blocked on X after sexually explicit deepfakes go viral‘Your body is always up for grabs': Nine News photoshops Victorian MP Georgie Purcell's bodyAdobe confirms edited image of Georgie Purcell would have required ‘human intervention'What we learnt from the first ep of Nemesis? That the Liberal Party is still as cooked as everNeo-nazis in Artarmon? A stark reminder that none of us are immune from the politics of divisionThe Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

No, we didn't record this episode in a sauna, nor an ice bath. But this week, we found out that some people actually conduct business from such places. Are they serious? In this week's episode, Angela Priestley and Olivia Cleal discuss the Barbie snub at this year's Oscar nominations, how climate change increases unplanned pregnancies, the stage three tax cuts and an inquiry into women's pain in Victoria.Stories discussed this week:‘A better deal for working women': Albanese unveils changes to Stage 3 tax cuts‘Not everybody gets a prize': Whoopi Goldberg defends Oscars after Barbie snubWhen did business meetings in saunas and ice baths become a thingNew research finds women faced higher rates of unplanned pregnancies in 2022 Northern Rivers floodsMen to take majority of tax cuts as women still fight for equal payOscars 2024: Barbie's plot plays out in real life as Greta Gerwig and Margot Robbie snubbed‘It's time we stopped treating women's health like a niche issue': Victoria launches inquiry into women's painThe Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to The Crux for 2024! The team at Women's Agenda are well-rested and ready to get stuck back into reporting on the biggest issues faced by women in Australia and around the world. In our first episode for 2024, we start with a couple of great wins, including Mar Galcerán becoming the first parliamentarian in Spain with Down syndrome, as well as Naomi Osaka's open vulnerability about returning to tennis after childbirth.It's a record-breaking year for democracy around the world - but will we get proper representation of women leaders that we so desperately need? It doesn't look like it. Plus - how on earth are Australia's richest people making $1.5 million per hour? And how on earth do we stop it?Stories from this week include:Mar Galcerán is Spain's first parliamentarian with Down syndromeNaomi Osaka's open vulnerability on tennis as a new mother is a winMen set to still dominate leadership this record-breaking election year but some firsts ahead for womenAustralia's three richest people have made $1.5 million per hour since 2020. How on earth do we stop this?The Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

And just like that, 2023 is done! This episode is a wrap up of some of the biggest moments from this year in Australia. We go over key numbers, key appointments, key events and so much more.As another massive year draws to a close, we have a few people we'd like to thank. Firstly, thank you to all our partners for helping Women's Agenda bring our audience daily news updates and in-depth analyses every single day. Of course, those stories wouldn't happen without our small but mighty team at Women's Agenda. Thank you to our journalists, editors and producers for covering all of the biggest stories from 2023. Finally, thank you to our listeners and our readers for engaging in our content this year.See you in 2024!The Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Women's Agenda journalist Olivia Cleal joins Angela Priestley as on The Crux to discuss the stories of the week. This week, we discuss Annastacia Palaszczuk retiring from politics, and later, Pamela Anderson making headlines again for her “pro-ageing” movement. Plus, Angela Priestley sits down with human rights lawyer Prabha Nandagopal from Elevate Consulting Partners to talk more on the positive duty changes that came into effect this week. Stories discussed this week:A man has told the truth about how women are affected by violence. Finally.‘It's harder to hit a moving target': The remarkable evolution of Taylor Swift laid bare in Time's Person of the Year InterviewAnnastacia Palaszczuk took a decimated party to victory to become the longest-serving female premierPamela Anderson's bare-faced “rebellion” is a small step for our right as women to age on our own termsPlease stop asking me when I'm going to retireParty season comes just as employers required to proactively eliminate sexual harassmentWhat is ‘positive duty' and how will it work?The Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the second installment of ‘The Latest HR News', our host, Stuart Elliott is joined by Friska Wirya and Jig Ramji to discuss a host of topical news articles in business and HR, exploring current trends and the impact they are having on organisations.In this episode, Stuart and our guests discuss the impact of hybrid working and the prevalent reluctance to commit to returning to the office. They also touch on hot desking and its benefits as well as the difference between Managing and Leading, particularly the toxicity that can materialise from having a ‘bad boss'. Along with talking about more thought-provoking topics for example, as Jig highlights, the impetus for organisations to consider the terminology they use around diversity, as well as the emerging HR trends of 2024, Stuart, Friska and Jig touch on the more light-hearted topic of Christmas parties and the differing perspectives on whether they are worthwhile for building company camaraderie.Friska Wirya is a top 50 Global Change Management Thought Leader, a TEDx speaker and is a triple best-selling author of 'The Future Fit Organisation: A Leader's Guide to Transformation'. She has been featured in a number of publications including Vogue and Smart Company and is a frequent contributor to Women's Agenda. Jig Ramji has over twenty years of experience as a Human Capital Leader specialising in HR Strategy, Organisation Transformation and Change, Talent Management and Leadership Development. He has wide scale international experience having lived and worked in the UK, the Netherlands, Australia, Singapore and Hong Kong whilst leading Global and Regional teams. Following an extensive career working with some of the largest global multinationals, Jig was most recently the Chief Talent Officer at the London Stock Exchange Group (LSEG) and is also a non-executive Director and trustee at Roffey Park Institute.Key Timestamps of the articles discussed:01:12 – Intro into Friska 02:13 – Intro into Jignesh Ramji03:15 – Hybrid working 13:25 - How to make hot desking work20:25 – Managing vs Leading 25:35 – Toxic Management 32:35 - Ray Dalio's brutal management regime39:50 – ESG and Diversity 47:30 – Pay Transparency54:40 – 2024 HR Trends 63:28 – Christmas Parties For links to the articles, please see our blogYou can listen to and download HR Insights from Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify and most popular podcast apps, subscribe so the latest episodes are directly available! You can also join our HR Community and follow us on LinkedIn and Instagram. Thank you so much for listening and please rate and review!

One of the biggest stories to come out of this week was allegations of indecent assault made against former 2GB radio host Alan Jones. The Sydney Morning Herald's major investigation into the allegations has dominated headlines over the past couple of days. We discuss the story and the incredible power Alan Jones has wielded - until now, perhaps.Only 15 out of the 140 speakers at the COP28 climate summit are women, which is actually an improvement from last year (yay). But why does this matter? Why do we need more women involved in global negotiations around climate?Plus Olivia Cleal joins us to share her insights as she follows the Lehrmann v Network Ten defamation trial.Stories included this week:1800RESPECT now has an SMS service for victims of family and domestic violence‘Advocating always for others': Labor MP Peta Murphy has died2GB hosts respond to ‘serious' allegations against Alan JonesOnly 15 out of the 140 speakers at the COP28 climate summit are womenHillary Clinton slams COP28 for lack of womenLehrmann v Network Ten trial storiesPowerful Leaders are crying (literally) for women to have more babiesThe Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to Witching Hour: the show that looks at what's exciting, delighting, intriguing, and frustrating us as we make work, work alongside parenting. It's Ready or Not's loose little sister coming to your ears every Monday.In today's episode, we cover:Goodbye cover letters and CVs, hello TikTok resumes, and how we feel about this new trend, inspired by this Women's Agenda piece.Does anyone feel like an actual adult? Not us, and this piece by The Cut has us thinking about our most mature and immature moments as supposed adults.Your thoughts on the four-day school week trial.And so much more, because we always go off on a tangent.---THIS WEEK'S PARTNERThis episode is brought to you by Elan House of Wellness, the ultimate destination for postpartum care supporting mothers with food, education, self-care tools and gifts. Listeners of Witching Hour will receive 10% off using code POSTPARTUMREADY at elan.house.This offer has no expiration date but excludes 28 Day Postpartum Packages and Gift Certificates.---Thanks for listening to Witching Hour! If you liked the show, please tell your friends, subscribe or write a review.You can also find us on Instagram at readyornot.pod, where we've shared a link and some resources to support the devastating conflict occurring in Gaza right now.This podcast was recorded on the lands of the Boon Wurong people of the Kulin Nation. The land on which I''m lucky enough to raise my son always was and always will be Aboriginal land.We Pay The Rent and you can too here.

Four domestic violence deaths. Seven days. One state in Australia. We are living in a global epidemic of male-perpetrated violence - but an American comedian decided to make a joke about it in his Netflix special. Is it really that funny? We also discuss the three female CEOs that have made headlines this week - good news, and not-so-good news…WARNING: This podcast episode contains discussions and references to family and domestic violence, which may be distressing or triggering for some listeners. If you or someone you know is in need of support or resources related to these topics, please consider reaching out to a local helpline or support organization.Stories discussed this week:‘R.I.P. mom': Sisters from the US laugh their way through griefGender equality in Victorian Parliament: the victory no one's talking aboutIs CEO of X, Linda Yaccarino the ultimate glass cliff candidate? The new boss of Open AI is 34-year old Mira Murati CEO Kelly Bayer Rosmarin resigns in ‘best interest of Optus moving forward'‘For the boys': Matt Rife's sh*t joke says everything about our cultural acceptance of domestic violenceThere have been four alleged domestic violence homicides in SA in one weekThe Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How can we expect more women to be in leadership roles, when just seven per cent of managerial positions are part-time? We discuss ways that companies can shift their leadership model to give more women a seat at the table.Speaking of which, earlier this week Tarla sat down with Australian philanthropist and businesswoman Carol Schwartz about VC funding for female entrepreneurs and female-founded businesses. We find out more about her trailblazing efforts to champion female entrepreneurship, part of Women's Agenda's Global Entrepreneurs Week series.Plus - are TikTok videos the new resumes and cover letters? Stories included this week:‘Matilda' named 2023 Word of the Year recognising our trailblazing national team‘All in this together': All ages and backgrounds push for climate action todayLeadership? Not with a ‘part time promotion cliff' still holding women backFour-day school weeks: a ‘future facing' approach or just another challenge for women?Goodbye cover letters and CVs, hello TikTok resumes?Women's Agenda's Global Entrepreneurs Week seriesThe Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Is it enough to “hope” for more diversity in next year's Startup Muster top mentors list? As a female mentor of Angela Priestly's once told her, hope is not a strategy. It's clear after the 2023 Startup Muster report's first version of the top eight mentors in the sector that we must find a better action plan to have more diversity and inclusion in Australia's startups.This week, we also take a look at a staggering report that shows three in five employers in Australia are failing to take sexual harassment and discrimination complaints seriously. But we also have a few wins to recognise, including the Matildas' pay boost, a positive update on US reproductive rights and a woman on live TV in Australia leading the way in normalising conversations of menopause and perimenopause. Stories included this weekMatildas to receive pay boost and equal treatment under new CBAHow US voters turned out to support abortion rightsThe all-male mentor list is a symptom of a sick startup ecosystemThree in five employers fail to take sexual harassment and discrimination complaints seriously‘I don't think hormones respect national television': Guest host praised for normalising perimenopause symptoms on live TVSenator Larissa Waters to motion inquiry into the impact of menopause and perimenopause on womenReserve Bank issues first cash rate rise under Michele BullockThe Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We have two special guests on this week's episode of The Crux! First, Angela Priestley speaks with Katherine Berney from the National Women's Safety Alliance on the epidemic of family and domestic violence in Australia. Katherine, who received the Emerging Leader in the Not-For-Profit Sector Award at the Women's Agenda Leadership Awards last month, shares her views on the last week, where we saw five women killed in one week.Later, Tarla Lambert sits down with Amanda Rishworth, the Minister for Families and Social Services, to learn more about the new Carer Inclusive Workplace Initiative. The Albanese government announced the new framework at the end of October during Carers Week, saying it will be a win for all unpaid carers in Australia, but also a win for employers. Stories included this week:A hand up, not a hand out: CARE Australia's Lendwithcare platform, a sustainable approach to charitable support Larissa Waters, Bridget Archer and Alicia Payne call for renewed focus on men's violenceMale violence kills five women in ten days as police discover a woman's body in PerthA ‘good guy' who snapped? We must do better and unite on ending gender-based violence in AustraliaLilie James' grandmother pays tribute to the 21-year-old who was ‘full of life' and ‘so kind'Headlines offering ‘reasons' why a man murders a woman are a distractionWARNING: This podcast episode contains discussions and references to family and domestic violence, which may be distressing or triggering for some listeners. If you or someone you know is in need of support or resources related to these topics, please consider reaching out to a local helpline or support organization.The Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

WARNING: This episode contains references of sexual assault and rape. If you want to avoid this content, skip from 5:45 to 10:03.PSA: Female business owners are not “side hustlers” – just try running Women's Agenda for a day! It's not something we can do in our free time. But not everyone thinks the same. It's time people start taking female-owned businesses more seriously, especially since address women's economic inequality can bring $128 billion to the Australian economy!This week, we also discuss the women's strike in Iceland, the government's new project to address toxic masculinity and the unfolding revelation of Bruce Lehrmann as the “high profile man” accused of rape in Toowoomba.Stories included this week: The federal government launches three-year project to address toxic masculinity on social mediaWhy did Icelandic women strike for gender equality when Iceland leads the world? Bruce Lehrmann is the ‘high profile' man charged with rape in QueenslandEnd the ‘normalisation' of women's economic inequality and unlock $128 billionWhat it really costs women to have a child in AustraliaFemale entrepreneurs are missing out on critical funding and opportunities to scale. It's because we're often perceived as “side hustlers”.The Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

One week on from our Women's Agenda Leadership Awards, and we are still on a high! It was a fantastic evening shared with the most talented, hard-working, inspiring women in the country. Thanks to all who attended – see you next year!It's also one week on from the failed Voice to Parliament referendum, and we reflect on the Week of Silence some Indigenous leaders have committed to. We ask – where do we go from here?We also discuss New Zealand's newly elected Prime Minister, Christopher Luxon, the winners of the Prime Minister's Prizes for Science in Australia, the start of the A-League Women's, and more.Stories included this week:NZ's new leadership a world away from Jacinda Ardern eraThe future of Australia has been tainted by one word: NoWomen sweep this year's Prime Minister's Prizes for ScienceRecord crowds flocked to A-League Women for Cortnee Vine's homecomingHow women in Israel and Palestine are pushing for peace- togetherGaza's catastrophic humanitarian crisis needs courageous politiciansIndigenous leaders ask for a ‘Week of Silence' to grieve the VoiceThe winners of the 2023 Women's Agenda Leadership AwardsJameela Jamil urges to ‘think before you speak'. We're looking at you, Joe BidenThe Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, the world has watched on as the conflict between Israel and Hamas unfolded. In today's episode, we discuss what we know so far and how it will impact women and girls caught in the middle, particularly off the back of International Day of the Girl Child. We managed to find some bright spots amidst the darker news we've seen, including Cheng Lei's release from Chinese prison, plus the VC fund ALIAVIA committing to only investing in companies with at least one female co-founder. Most of all, with everything going on in Australia and around the world, we call on you to be kind to one another.Stories included this week:‘We want more female-led billion dollar startups': Robyn Denholm and Carol Schwartz back female-led VC‘Tight hugs, teary screams': Cheng Lei released from three-year detainment in ChinaPeace activist feared abducted, as Gaza conflict enters its fifth dayThe climate crisis is an emergency for girls' rights globallyShocking statistics from Plan International confirm long road ahead for gender equalityWorld Mental Health Day: financial stress one of the main triggers of poor mental health for Australian womenThe Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Among many other things, boy math is not counting women for awards and on lists. This week, Katalin Karikó and Anne L'Hullier won Nobel Prizes in medicine and physics, but there is still a long way to go in recognising the achievements of women in all fields. Why do we think this? A list from LinkedIn on the top Australian startups in 2023 featured 32 men and just one woman. Boy math…On this episode, we also look at Home Affairs Minister Clare O'Neil's cool, calm and cutting shot at Peter Dutton, plus 104-year-old Dorothy Hoffner who became the oldest skydiver ever.Our annual Women's Agenda Leadership Awards are just days away! You can still get tickets here: https://www.womensleadershipawards.com.au/get-ticket/We hope to see you there!Stories included this week:104-year-old woman to become the oldest skydiver everCalm and cutting: Clare O'Neil attacks Peter Dutton's ‘tough' recordKatalin Karikó becomes 13th woman to win Nobel Prize in MedicineHow we hired 2023 Nobel laureate Anne L'Huillier – and why we knew she was destined for greatnessTrump, Musk and Kevin McCarthy can't escape boy mathLinkedIn's 2023 list of top Australian startups features one woman… and 32 menThe Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Every two years, Women's Agenda publish the "Women's Ambition Report". For this episode, I speak with Angela Priestley, publisher and co-founder of Women's Agenda (a publication for career-minded, time-poor women who want to stay ahead of the conversation).  During this chat, we discuss the report's key findings, trends on the future of work, and the opportunities for change to support female workforce participation and improve the experiences of women in the workplace.  Some statistics from the report include: * 77% of women are experiencing burnout, and a leading factor is overwhelm in balancing career and home responsibilities * 42% said that burnout could hold them back from reaching their career ambitions over the next two years * Although self-confidence has reduced from 50% to 41% it is still a barrier for success amongst women It is an interesting report and validating for many of the results are feelings and experiences working mothers have felt, especially over the past 3 years.    Read the full Women's Ambition 2023 report on the Women's Agenda website here Connect with Angela & Women's Agenda  Website: womensagenda.com.au LinkedIn: Angela Priestley    Connect with Carina at Working Mumma Free resource:  '3 steps to sharing the mental load'  Join the waitlist for the Working Mumma Village Follow Working Mumma on LinkedIn or connect with Carina on LinkedIn Instagram: @workingmummacommunity

In this week's episode, we interview sexual consent activist Chanel Contos. Her new book Consent Laid Bare: Sex, Entitlement & the Distortion of Desire will hit the shelves on September 12. Be sure to pick up a copy!Speaking of consent, we are still talking about the infuriating case of Luis Rubiales and his non-consensual kiss with Jenni Hermoso after the FIFA Women's World Cup. He's been suspended by FIFA for 90 days, but is it enough?We are just six weeks away from the Voice in Parliament referendum, and Liberal Leader Peter Dutton showed exactly how low he's capable of going this week as campaigning ramps up. Nonetheless, Yes campaigners like Tanya Hosch continue to show their courage.We also talk about Laura Kane's new senior executive appointment in the AFL and new research into women's scepticism of AI.Stories discussed this week include:Peter Dutton is prepared to sink to unknown depths for a crumb of political swayTanya Hosch reveals leg amputation as she makes case for ‘Yes' voteWomen are more sceptical of AI than men, new research findsFirst female solo match officials to referee men's NRL gamesLaura Kane becomes first woman appointed in senior executive role in the AFL‘But she didn't push him away!' Hey Rubiales defenders, we're not doing this anymoreThe Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We tried so hard to not talk too much about The Matildas… but we couldn't help ourselves – we're just so proud! Although the Aussies went down to the English Lionesses on Wednesday, we still see it as a win for women. Speaking of wins, Mark Latham has been sacked by Pauline Hanson as leader of One Nation NSW, and ASX top 20 organisation Transurban has a new female CEO, Michelle Jablko. Out with the old, in with the new. Other stories we cover in this week's episode include the federal government's latest action to end violence against women, backlash against Japanese female politicians for a photo on social media, and Elon Musk challenging Mark Zuckerberg to a cage fight to settle their differences… at least it's for charity, right? Stories discussed this week include:Pauline Hanson sacks Mark Latham as leader of One Nation NSWMichelle Jablko appointed Transurban CEO, boosting number of women running Australia's top 20 companiesMatildas knocked out of the FIFA Women's World Cup in thrilling semi-final matchWin or lose tonight, the Matildas have already achieved so muchCorporate partners should invest in women's elite sport: ResearchFederal government sets new targets to end violence against womenPosing in front of the Eiffel Tower attracts criticism of female Japanese politiciansThe Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

[Rewind Episode] Meggie founded PepTalkHer with the mission of closing the gender pay gap. The PepTalkHer App helps you track your career successes. It uses artificial intelligence to coach confidence & negotiation and to give you a pep talk when you need it most.The PepTalkHer team also runs corporate programming for brands including JP Morgan & Revlon. She's grown the passionate and devoted PepTalkHer community to more than 25,000 people and has thousands of women earn more money than they thought possible. Meggie lectures at Columbia University & Barnard College and writes about gender & diversity for Vogue, Marie Claire, Women's Agenda & News Corp.  In this episode of Rich by Intention, you'll learn: How to prepare to ask for a pay raise or promotionThe wish, want, walk method to assess your salary negotiationHow to use the FYI method to make your boss aware of your workLearn more about PepTalkHer: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/peptalkher/?hl=en Website:  Peptalkher.comCheckout the PepTalkHer App (Iphone)/PepTalkHer App (android) Get the Pay Raise Cheat sheetGet the Salary SOS guideConnect with us: Instagram: @richbyintentionCheck out our website: Richbyintention.com

Did you ever think we would go backwards in gender parity within government cabinets around the world? Neither did we. It's happening in countries like Hungary, where they now have an all-male cabinet. On a more positive note, the Matildas v Canada Women's World Cup match became Channel 7's most watched program of the year. We think Brazilian soccer icon Marta's brilliant press conference speech sums up the rise in women's football quite nicely: “20 years ago, in 2003, nobody knew Marta – it was my first World Cup. Twenty years later we have become the reference for women all over the world.” We take a look at all this, plus the cost of living and how it's affecting women more acutely in climate disaster-affected areas, as well as Senator David Pocock's new ‘duty of care' climate bill. Stories discussed this week include:The countries that still have all-male cabinetsWomen more likely to be multiple job holders than menThe ‘duty of care' bill is a chance for the government to show it cares about young people‘Incredibly hard': Climate disasters amid a cost-of-living crisis impacting women most acutely‘I didn't have a female idol, you guys didn't show female games': Marta on the persistence from players that progressed women's footballMatildas win was Seven's most watched program of the yearThe Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're interrupting our regular schedule to share this important interview with Professor Megan Davis! Megan is a Cobble Cobble woman from south-west Queensland with a long and impressive international career, and someone who is instrumental in The Voice debate and the upcoming referendum. Megan has just published a new book, co-authored with George Williams and published by UNSW Press, Everything you need to know about The Voice, described as essential reading on the Voice to parliament and government, how our Constitution was drafted, what the 1967 referendum achieved, what it left unfinished and the Uluru Statement. Megan is Pro Vice-Chancellor Indigenous UNSW and a Professor of Law, UNSW Law. She currently serves as a United Nations expert with the UN Human Rights Council's Expert Mechanism on the rights of Indigenous peoples based in UN GenevaDavis was also one of our very first Agenda Setters of the Year, at the Women's Agenda Leadership Awards -- ten years ago in 2013!You can learn more and buy the book here. The Crux is the weekly podcast from Women's Agenda, published by Agenda Media, a 100 per cent women owned and run independent media business. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When is a good time to take a call from you mum? Likely not on air, especially if you've lacked kindness and respect. Michele Bullock will replace Phillip Lowe at the RBA, a win or much of the same thing? Equal pay and the FIFA Women's World Cup. And we talk about Imposter Syndrome. Is social media making it worse? Likely, possibly, it all depends. Stories discussed this week include: Meet Michele Bullock, the RBA insider tasked with making the Reserve Bank more outward-looking as its next governorFox anchor schooled by his mum on live TV: “Be kind and respectful”When the spotlight's on but it's still ‘not the time' to discuss equal payFrench advertisement for FIFA Women's World Cup goes viralImposter Syndrome and the Role of Social Media (from Psychology Today)Should you see Barbie? An unequivocal, YES Thanks to Olivia Cleal for producing this episode! The Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Good news, we've got only 131 years to wait for gender equality! That's according to the latest World Economic Forum report. In the meantime, we'll take heart in the Australian version of The Office putting a woman in charge. Also discussed, the "health leave" that men in politics take when they get found out, plus how only one in five Dad feels supported by their workplace during their partner's pregnancy. And much more. These are the key stories we've covering on Women's Agenda this week. Key stories discussed this week include Leigh Sales nominated for Gold Logie for the first timeThe Office is getting an Australian adaptation – with a woman at the helmAndrew Tate charged with human trafficking and rapeHistoric Voice to Parliament legislation passes the Senate for an official referendum‘Health leave': The hasty detour men in politics take when they get found outIt will take 131 years to close the global gender gap and progress is stallingOnly 1 in 5 dads feel supported by their workplace during their partner's pregnancy: Research Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What happens when a CEO shares a photo of herself breastfeeding her daughter during a team meeting? Plenty of positive things, but also misogyny.Also the significant and life-saving reduction in wait times to access paid parental leave.Stan Grant's emotional words and call for the media to do better. Inaccessible and unaffordable childcare in regional Australia, and how it's holding families back.Plus, we speak to Brooke Blurton! After she recently starred in the Audible Original podcast, POWER Talks with Kemi Nekvapil, which is free for Audible members and non-members.This episode is made possible thanks to the Cartier Women's Initiative, which provides women founders with mentorship, training and funding. If your business has an environmental or social impact find out more and apply now via the link in the show notes. Applications close 30th June.The Crux is the weekly Women's Agenda Podcast sharing the biggest stories from the week. It's published by Agenda Media, and produced by Allison Ho, who also interviews Brooke this week. Stories discussed this week:Subscribe to get your daily update from Women's Agenda here.Why a viral post of a CEO breastfeeding her daughter matters in 2023Reducing Escaping Domestic Violence payment wait time from 33 to 6 days a significant win95-year-old woman with dementia in critical condition after being tasered by policeClare Nowland, 95, has died, one week after being tasered in her aged care homeABC offers apology and review after Stan Grant raises racist abuse‘I am down right now, I am. But I will get back up': Stan Grant's emotional speech and call for the media to do betterIn regional NSW I can't access enough childcare, and it's amplifying cost of living pressures tenfoldBrooke Blurton stars in the Audible Original podcast, POWER Talks with Kemi Nekvapil, which is free for Audible members and non-members. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Was it really a Budget for women? And one big tech appointment points to the 'glass cliff' phenomenon -- the idea of a woman being given a job when the likelihood of success in the role is already seriously compromised. Plus a new take on the extreme mental load on mothers, we look at all the latest stories and conversations from the past week. And in a special interview this week, we speak to Ingrid Sealey, who is a social impact entrepreneur through her business, Teach Well, which works to improve the education outcomes for Australian students with support and high-impact training for teachers. Ingrid is the winner of the Cartier Women's Initiative Oceania regionThis week's show is supported by Cartier Women's Initiative. The Cartier Women's Initiative provides women founders with mentorship, training, and funding. If your business has an environmental or social impact find out more and apply now via the link in the show notes. Applications close 30th June. You can learn more here. Stories discussed this week Sam Kerr delivers Chelsea's only goal and backflip to win the FA CupWhat's in the budget for women? Here's the good and the bad Women's budget? We need more transparency about what this means The personal stories behind a shift to investing in single parentsThe massive gender divide in who benefits from upcoming tax cutsHow Linda Yaccarino became Elon Musk's pick for CEO of Twitter‘Elonia' or…? Elon Musk resigns as Twitter chief announcing new undisclosed female CEOSpare the breakfast in bed, mums want the gift of a less extreme mental loadThe 2023 Women's Ambition ReportThe Crux is produced by Agenda Media, publisher of Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We talk the latest stories on Women's Agenda including Jarryd Hayne's guilty verdict, Sanna Marin's election defeat and what it signals for female leadership, and the gender pay gap bill that might just be a game changer. The Cruz is produced by Agenda Media, also publisher of Women's Agenda. Stories discussed this week include: The beauty of age: 106yo tattoo artist Apo Whang-Od becomes oldest person on the cover of VogueJacinda Ardern says goodbye to parliament: how her politics of kindness fell on unkind times‘I didn't always get it right':Jacinda Ardern's final speech brings humility, empathy and compassionNearly 5 years and 3 trials: The price of Jarryd Hayne's guilty verdictSanna Marin is the 4th female country leader gone in just three monthsEmployers with 100+ workers will be required to publish gender pay gap data as new bill passes parliamentAustralia's female cricket players inch closer to pay parity in new dealFelony crime: The 34 charges against Donald Trump have gone public Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Polipedia founder Su Dharmapala joins The Crux to talk through the latest stories on Women's Agenda. This week that includes the latest data on what Australians think about violence against women, as well as what we learned about politics potentially being done differently, following the NSW state election. Also, we ask how just 3 per cent of VC funding went to all-women-founded startups in 2022 -- with Su sharing what she's learned running a startup, and what needs to be done to ensure the best possible innovation in Australia. The Crux is produced by Agenda Media, publisher of Women's Agenda. You can check out our other podcasts, The Leadership Lessons and The Women's Health Project. Stories discussed this week include: The ‘race to the top' claim isn't happening everywhereMeet 6 women running for election in NSW across different partiesPolipedia‘That doesn't happen around here': Data reveals truth in Australians believing violence against women not a problem in their suburbJust 3 per cent of VC funding went to all-women-founded startups in 2022 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Social media and eating disorders. Is this the real link we need to talk about? And who is responsible? Plus we talk anniversaries, Mardi Gras, the climate moments that become career shifts, and whether a tiny drop in the gender pay gap is anything to celebrate. This is the Crux, the key stories to know shaping the Women's Agenda every week. Stories discussed this week include: Protests and Progress: A look back on the biggest moments from Mardi Gras 2023In pictures: One year on, Ukrainian women recount stories of life's milestones amidst warGlobally, 30 per cent of girls show disordered eating, new study finds‘We must act urgently': Calls for more action on eating disordersFacebook leak shows inside knowledge of Instagram's harmful effect on teenage girlsMike Carlton's shameful twitter response to 2023's Australian of the Year sparks controversial debate online about body imageNational gender pay gap drops to 13.3% but financial pain continues for womenThe catalysts that see women forging careers in climate change action Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chelsea Handler's epic takedown. Nicola Sturgeon on how to leave. A new CEO on the ASX 200. And what's with the corporate-meaningless themes like "Break the Bias" and "Embrace Equity" around International Women's Day? We discuss the latest stories on Women's Agenda. Plus, an interview with Michelle Brasier, the very funny Melbourne-based comedian, singer, writer and actor. Stories discussed this week include: Chelsea Handler's amazing take down of “crybabies” Tucker Carlson and Ben ShapiroWeapons of Mass Distraction: IWD Themes like "Break the Bias"‘Important day': Leah Weckert becomes first female CEO of Coles‘I'm a human being': A look at Nicola Sturgeon's key leadership moments‘Stop publishing the private contents of my phone': Brittany HigginsMichelle Brasier - ToursKathleen Folbigg's son may have died from undiagnosed neurological condition, Dr Monique Ryan tells inquiryChatGPT and its male-dominated advisory and investor group Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rewards for unpaid labour? And what happens when you quietly quit at home? We discuss some of the biggest stories of the week from Women's Agenda. Plus, we speak to British broadcast journalist Sherine Tadros about her excellent memoir, TAKING SIDES. Sherine Tadros is a British broadcaster who is the Head of New York Office at Amnesty International. She previously worked as a broadcast journalist, working for Sky News. She also previously worked for Al Jazeera English as the channel's correspondent in Gaza before working as an anchor based in Doha, Qatar.Stories discussed this week include: Harry Styles dedicates his Brit Award to the five women who were not nominatedWhat football? Rihanna dazzles at Super Bowl half-time showEven Rihanna has to put up with unpaid labour, as a pregnant motherTired, and fed up, I quietly quit at homeBook: TAKING SIDES - a memoir about love, war, and changing the worldThe Crux is produced by Agenda Media, publisher of the daily news publication, Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Angela Priestley,  Publisher & Co-founder, Women's Agenda & Agenda Media, and Tarla Lambert, Editor in Chief & Co-owner, Women's Agenda & Co-founder, Agenda Media on early career uncertainty to tapping into their purpose and finding their flow, how ambition and drive got their foot in the door while collective empowered realism and entrepreneurial spirit propelled their growth and impact.   Key Insights (02:07) How did they start her leadership journey? Angela had always been interested in current affairs and news; she realised she wanted to be a journalist while in school. Angela started Women's Agenda as the founding editor and after a couple of years was offered a management buyout of the publication which she accepted. Tarla, like Angela, didn't necessarily seek out to be an entrepreneur but also had an interest in the news and politics. Tarla worked alongside Angela and formed a good working relationship and eventually partnered together to continue Women's Agenda. (08:33) What are some of Tarla and Angela's leadership lessons? Tarla learnt career plans do not have to be linear and that it's OK to experience many twists and turns. Tarla's greatest leadership lesson is to be naïve to avoid feeling overwhelmed by the big tasks. She also advises to make sure people know you are there by being obnoxious as it has led her to have some amazing opportunities in her career journeys such as meetings with the country's biggest CEOs. Angela advises to find your purpose. Purpose will drive you throughout your career and will be your motivation. (29:17) What tools can Angela and Tarla share to the audience to add to their Leadership Toolbox? Angela shares to the audience, read the news and know what is going on, attach yourself to a mission and use that mission to help determine your values, who you will work and won't work with, the line you will and won't cross and for what purpose. Tarla reiterates, finding your purpose is the most important, really think about what you want to do, where your values lie and that will help guide you.   Important Resources and Links If you'd like to learn more about how CommBank is supporting the growth of women in business visit https://www.commbank.com.au/women-in-focus.html   Host of the Leading Women podcast, Shivani Gopal is a serial entrepreneur, speaker and advocate on a mission to create a more equal world. She's recognised as a leading business thought leader helping professional women navigate their careers, businesses and financial success. As the Founder and CEO of The Remarkable Woman and Co-Founder of Upstreet, Shivani was recently awarded the 2022 NSW Excellence in Women's Leadership Award and the Top 50 Small Business Leaders award, As a dedicated advocate for gender equality and for closing the wealth gap for everyday Australians, Shivani launched “Equality 2050”; a campaign to achieve gender equality within our lifetimes. If you're interested in learning more about Shivani visit her website: https://www.theremarkablewoman.com.au/ The Leading Women podcast is proudly brought to you by Commonwealth Bank.  The series is produced by Nicole Hatherly, recorded at RadioHub Studios with post production by Cooper Silk and Iain Wilson. Things you should know: Guests featured in the podcast are speaking from their personal experiences only. As this podcast has been prepared without considering your objectives, financial situation or needs, you should, before acting on the content consider its appropriateness to your circumstances. CommBank does not necessarily endorse the views of a particular individual or guarantee the accuracy of the information provided.  

New name! Still The Women's Agenda Podcast, with a slightly new take. We share some of the biggest stories of the week -- politics and "call outs" and opposition. Plus, British comedian Sara Pascoe joins us for an interview to talk comedy, her new show and so much more. You can check out all the stories discussed on Women's Agenda, where you can also subscribe to the daily update. The Crux is produced by Agenda Media, publisher of Women's Agenda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Angela is the co-founder of the hugely successful Women's Agenda news publication. She's driving forward an online community empowering women across the World. In this episode Sam & Angela discover a shared new level of respect for a global popstar and delve further into how to bring the human side to business.

Today's guest is Angela Priestley. Angela is the Founding Editor of Women's Agenda, and now heads up the publication's parent company Agenda Media. She's a journalist, and editor turned media entrepreneur and business owner. In addition to being a media owner and a brilliant journalist - I can always tell if Angela has written a particular story - Angela is also a mum to three young children. In today's interview, we are going to chat about the gender pay gap, issues that limit women in the workplace, careers and motherhood, and so much more.  So, let's dive in! Presenter: Gillian FoxGuest: Angela PriestleyLooking for more?  Visit...yourbrilliantcareer.com.auFacebookInstagramLinkedInFREE GUIDE: How to make your value more visible at work

Georgie Dent is a busy woman. She's a journalist, author, speaker, advocate, former lawyer, and a mother of three. She's also the executive director of The Parenthood, a not-for-profit advocacy group on a mission to make Australia the best place in the world to be a parent. And, she's a longtime contributor at Women's Agenda.Now the person I have just described might sound perfect, but Georgie has not coasted through life without her challenges and in her best-selling memoir, Breaking Badly, Georgie documents her decline towards a total breakdown that saw her admitted to a psychiatric hospital at age 24.Here, we talk the balancing act that is being a working mother, writing and living Breaking Badly and her work as a passionate advocate for working parents.---Thanks for listening to Ready or Not! If you liked the show, please tell your friends, subscribe or write a review. You can also find us on Instagram at readyornot.pod.In acknowledging the Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia, each episode, I'll be doing a shout out to an indigenous business or charity doing great things.This week, it's Mabu Mabu, a restaurant in the heart of Melbourne. Mabu Mabu is a saying in the Torres Strait that means help yourself, and at Mabu Mabu, the food culture is all about sharing.Nornie Bero is the head chef and business owner of Mabu Mabu. Originally from Mer Island in the Torres Strait, Nornie has been a professional chef for over 20 years. Nornie is on a mission to put Indigenous ingredients in kitchens across Australia. They want people to be using, eating and celebrating Indigenous ingredients every day.I've eaten at their wonderful Federation Square restaurant in Naarm or Melbourne, and I highly recommend you do next time you find yourself there.

What just happened? Tarla Lambert and Angela Priestley address two key themes for 2022, and make a prediction for the year ahead. Dr Kirstin Ferguson joins to share her key ideas on leadership, and more on her new book Head & Heart. You can check out more on Kirstin's book here, and preorder in time for its January release. The Women's Agenda Podcast is published by Agenda Media, also publisher of Women's Agenda. You can check out more on all the stories we've discussed at our website. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Author and journalist David Leser joins the conversation, sharing why he entered into the firestorm of the #MeToo movement, what happened after he did, and what happens next when it comes to rewriting the script of masculinity. We delve into the role of social media, the history of misogyny, the "wound of the world", and end on reasons for hope and optimism. David Leser is an Australian journalist, author and public interviewer. A former Middle East and North American correspondent he has been a journalist for 40 years and become widely known in Australia for his in-depth profiles and stories on social and political issues. His book Women, Men and the Whole Damn Thing is available here. The Women's Agenda Podcast is published by Agenda Media, publisher of Women's Agenda. You can check out more on what's covered on these podcasts at Women's Agenda. You can also check out our other podcasts, including The Leadership Lessons and The Women's Health Project. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Host Amelia Phillips goes behind the scenes with Boost Juice founder Janine Allis and Executive Director of The Parenthood, Georgie Dent, giving an insight into each episode, what went well, what didn't and helps us get to know the guests a little better.  About the guests: Janine Allis Janine is the co-founder of Boost Juice (starting it 2000 at her kitchen bench with a 7mth old). She and her husband Jeff have grown it to over 600 stores in 13 countries. In 2007 she also founded investment company Retail Zoo (purchased other hospitality franchises).  From 2015-18 she was one of the five ‘Sharks' for four seasons of Shark Tank. Then in 2019 she braved 44 days on Australian Survivor (coming in 6th place). In 2021/22 she's been the right hand woman to Lord Sugar on Celebrity Apprentice. Janine's won countless awards including Telstra business woman of the year, she's a Franchise Hall of Fame Inductee,  she won Awards for ‘Excellence in Women's Leadership', the InStyle and Audi Women of Style Business Award. Janine has released many books, most recently The Accidental Entrepreneur. And of course she's also a proud Mum to four kids (Samuel, Oliver, Riley, and Tahlia).  Janine's book: The Accidental Entrepreneur. https://www.booktopia.com.au/the-accidental-entrepreneur-janine-allis/book/9780730384540.html Janine on Insta: https://www.instagram.com/janine_allis/  Janine's book recommendations: Conversations with God (Neal Donald Walsch): https://www.booktopia.com.au/conversations-with-god-neale-donald-walsch/book/9780733611957.html   The Jester (James Patterson): https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/13157.The_Jester  Georgie Dent Georgie is a writer, commentator, mum of three and a passionate advocate for women and families. She's a former lawyer, contributing editor at Women's Agenda and the best-selling author of Breaking Badly, her memoir about dealing with crippling anxiety.  She is now the Executive Director of The Parenthood, an independent not for profit organisation of over 72k parents/carers working together on key federal and state policies that will take enormous cultural, financial and emotional pressure off families. Join The Parenthood (free): https://www.theparenthood.org.au/get_involved  The Parenthood insta: https://www.instagram.com/theparenthood/  Georgie Dent insta: https://www.instagram.com/georgiedent_/  Album: Folklore (taylor swift) https://open.spotify.com/album/1pzvBxYgT6OVwJLtHkrdQK?si=pj1evbu4S2C0QnBkuAW6AA  TV series: We Crashed (Anne Hathaway, Jared Leto) Apple TV+ Book: The Mother (Jane Caro) https://www.booktopia.com.au/the-mother-jane-caro/book/9781760879662.html  About the host: Amelia Phillips is an exercise, nutrition, parenting and business expert with a career spanning 26 years in health. She's a registered exercise scientist, nutritionist and researcher (with a masters of human nutrition). She is the co-founder of health tech company 12WBT which grew from start-up to 56 staff. After a successful exit, she now consults to health companies, presents and appears in the media. Amelia had four kids in five years and is dedicated to empowering women to build a life after kids on the foundation of health (mental and physical), love and purpose.  If you have a question for Amelia, reach out via Insta @_amelia_phillips, email ap@ameliaphillips.com.au  Find out more at www.ameliaphillips.com.au CREDITSHost: Amelia Phillips                                                                                                        Guest: Ami Bateman and Jacqui LewisAudio Producer: Darren RothMusic: Matt Nicholich                                                                                                      Production Partner: Nova Entertainment Pty Ltd Healthy Her acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Áine Ní Tighearnaigh and Matt Pepar chat with Cathy Ngo, mother of two about her personal lived experiences of post-natal depression as a person from a culturally diverse background. The need for perinatal mental health support at an all-time high, with one in five new mums and one in ten new dads experiencing perinatal depression and anxiety, equating to around 100,000 Aussie parents each. "Cathy Ngo is a social entrepreneur, keynote speaker, and writer based in Sydney. She's known for pushing the boundaries and agenda for diversity, equity, and inclusion. Cathy's continued advocacy work and thought leadership is featured across many publications, including the Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, ABC, SBS, Women's Agenda, and on radio. Cathy has a five-year-old son, Hendrick. When he was born, she struggled with deep perinatal depression and anxiety which lasted for almost three years. While she felt prepared for childbirth and the possibility of perinatal depression, nothing prepared her for the cultural expectations with hormones on overdrive. As an Australian-born to Vietnamese parents, she had a choice to honour this tradition, but instead decided to lead things her own way. She didn't find many resources at the time on the intersection of cultural heritage and PND. The demands of meeting both her Asian roots and navigating parenthood were overwhelming. Determined to help other culturally diverse families, Cathy is passionate about supporting programs that break down the stigma and barriers in reaching out for help and support.

if you're feeling like the juggle of parenting while working is overwhelming, you are NOT alone. Host Amelia Phillips and executive director of The Parenthood Georgie Dent discuss the structural and societal framework that is stacked against parents. Georgie explains why these norms are not serving parents (women in particular) not serving the carers economy (who are paid pittance and leaving in droves) and ultimately not serving our children. They discuss the available solution and how we can start to shift what feels like an immovable mountain.  About the guest: Georgie is a writer, commentator, mum of three and a passionate advocate for women and families. She's a former lawyer, contributing editor at Women's Agenda and the best-selling author of Breaking Badly, her memoir about dealing with crippling anxiety.  She is now the Executive Director of The Parenthood, an independent not for profit organisation of over 72k parents/carers working together on key federal and state policies that will take enormous cultural, financial and emotional pressure off families. Join The Parenthood (free): https://www.theparenthood.org.au/get_involved  The Parenthood insta: https://www.instagram.com/theparenthood/  Georgie Dent insta: https://www.instagram.com/georgiedent_/  About the host: Amelia Phillips is an exercise, nutrition, parenting and business expert with a career spanning 26 years in health. She's a registered exercise scientist, nutritionist and researcher (with a masters of human nutrition). She is the co-founder of health tech company 12WBT which grew from start-up to 56 staff. After a successful exit, she now consults to health companies, presents and appears in the media. Amelia had four kids in five years and is dedicated to empowering women to build a life after kids on the foundation of health (mental and physical), love and purpose.  If you have a question for Amelia, reach out via Insta @_amelia_phillips, email ap@ameliaphillips.com.au or text an audio question to: 0417458772 Find out more at www.ameliaphillips.com.au CREDITSHost: Amelia Phillips                                                                                                        Guest: Georgie DentAudio Producer: Darren RothMusic: Matt Nicholich                                                                                                      Production Partner: Nova Entertainment Pty Ltd Healthy Her acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How Many More Women will continue to be failed by the legal system? This week's discussion is all about exposing how the law silences women. Not just in Australia. All over the world. And it comes thanks to two London-based barristers, Jenifer Robinson & Keina Yoshida.Together, they have co-authored the game-changing and essential book, How Many More Women? exploring legal response to the MeToo Movement. As more women are feeling empowered to speak about gender-based violence, more are also hitting up against a new form of systemic silencing. There has been a clear spike in legal actions against women and the media, following the spike in survivors telling their stories. The book explains how the law is being wielded in Australia and across the world to reinforce the status quo of silence that existed before #MeTooIn this conversation, we discuss the playbook used by rich and powerful men to silence women, and how some of the issues that may be preventing Australian women from being heard or coming forward at all, are actually common across the world.We also discuss gendered censorship, the hidden gender of the law, and the steps that can be taken to "Free her Speech". Jen also shares more on her experiences representing Amber Heard in the Defamation Case that Johnny Depp took against his ex wife and the Sun newspaper in London – where a judge rules in 2020 that he had found Johnny Depp had assaulted Amber heard on a dozen separate occasions. If this conversation does raise issues for you, or anyone you know, you can contact 1800 Respect on 1800 737 732. You can also contact Beyond Blue on 1300 22 4636 Or Lifeline on 13 11 14. The Women's Agenda Podcast is published by Agenda Media, publisher of Women's Agenda – a daily news publication. You can subscribe to our daily lunchtime updates here. You can also check out our other podcasts, The Women's Health Project and The Leadership Lessons. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hareta McMullin is a leadership mentor and employee experience strategist who has been featured in over 22 media mentions since graduating from the Hack Your Own PR program.  She is the founder of Third Space People and has a firm vision of shaking up the way we think and feel about HR. She helps businesses create epic places to work, by developing confident leaders and reimagining the employee experience.  Since kicking off her DIY PR, Hareta has featured Sydney Morning Herald, Smart Company, Women's Agenda, Australian Financial Review and HRD Magazine. Find Hareta online https://www.instagram.com/third_space/  https://www.thirdspacepeople.com/ Find Odette Barry online https://www.odetteandco.com.au/hackyourownpr https://instagram.com/odetteandco https://instagram.com/hackyourownpr

When it comes to medical drama's we'll often think about Grey's Anatomy, ER or even House. What's missing from these drama's is the perspective of the female Doctor and the truth behind a medical system that truly needs an overhaul. Dr Neela Janakiramanan is a reconstructive plastic surgeon with expertise in complex hand and wrist surgery. She is a seasoned public speaker and advocate on issues including health equity, gender equity and diversity, and inclusion. Neela is a regular contributor to Women's Agenda, and has also written for The Age, Sydney Morning Herald, The Saturday Paper, and often appears on ABC's The Drum. Outside of seeing patients, Dr Neela has turned her hand to fiction writing. Her latest book, The Registrar offers a rare insight into the world of a surgeon-in- the-making from one who has survived it. Dedicated and ambitious, Emma Swann is about to start a gruelling year as a surgical registrar at the prestigious Mount teaching hospital. Emma quickly experiences escalating stress as a registrar. It's an arduous, unremitting slog of twenty-hour days, punishing schedules, life and death decisions – and very little assistance, instruction or support from her superiors, who waste no time pointing out just how superior they are. Amidst a background culture of humiliation and bullying, being a woman just makes things worse: misogyny is rife and Emma is subjected to other, more insidious, kinds of male attention. This gripping novel goes behind the headlines to reveal the human experience of being both a doctor and patient in a medical system at breaking point. Soak up the new perspectives and lived experiences shared by this deep thinking advocate, Dr Neela Janakiroamanan. Roll-call: Host & producer: @alihill Guest: @drneelaj Book: 'The Registrar' published by Allen & Unwin Dr Neela's Website: https://drneela.com.au/

Dr Neela Janakiramanan is a reconstructive plastic surgeon and advocate, and with the 2022  publication of The Registrar she adds novelist to her list of achievements. Neela was also one of the medical leads in the Kids off Nauru campaign and in bringing together the Australian medical community and operationalising the Australian Medevac legislation to facilitate medical care for refugees in offshore detention.  Neela is a regular contributor to Women's Agenda, and has also written for The Age/Sydney Morning Herald andThe Saturday Paper, and often appears on ABC's The Drum. You may also be interested in our recent interview with literary agent Melanie Ostell, who is mentioned in this interview. About The Garret Read the transcript of this interview at thegarretpodcast.com. You can also follow The Garret on Twitter and Instagram, or follow our host Astrid Edwards on Twitter or Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Neela Janakiramanan co-hosts the podcast, sharing the inspiration and process behind her first book, The Registrar, and discussing the week's biggest stories. We look at the fallout from the US Supreme Court's decision to end the constitutional right to an abortion, and what it means for us here in Australia. We share some wins around diversity, including in the beauty industry and in Hollywood. We also talk about the key themes in Neela's book, including what it's like to be a junior surgeon. And we talk creativity! How does it come? When do you write? Can writing support your other work? And how do you use storytelling to bring to life what's really going on in a system, an industry, or something else? About NeelaDr Neela Janakiramanan is a reconstructive plastic surgeon with particular expertise in complex hand and wrist surgery. She is a seasoned public speaker and advocate on issues including health equity, gender equity, and diversity and inclusion. She was also one of the medical leads in the Kids off Nauru campaign and in bringing together the Australian medical community and operationalising the Australian Medevac legislation to facilitate medical care for refugees in offshore detention. Neela is a regular contributor to Women's Agenda, and has also written for The Age, Sydney Morning Herald, The Saturday Paper, and often appears on ABC's The Drum.Neela's book is out today, July 5. You can get it in all good book stores, and on Amazon. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr Amantha Imber joins the podcast as a special guest co host to discuss the latest stories on Women's Agenda, and share some awesome tips on how to work effectively, productivity and make the most of your time.We talk how changes in the school system could impact women, the 27 year old new Labor Senator making history and the female-founded gaming company that's all about kindness.And we get some of the top tips from Amantha's new book Time Wise, Powerful Habits, More Time, Greater Joy, which will be available on July 5. The book examines some of the habits and strategies Amantha has learned from the more than 150 guests who have featured on her hit podcast, How I Work.This week's episode is made possible thanks to the support of the Cartier Women's Initiative, with nominations closing at the end of June! The Initiative aims to drive change by supporting women impact entrepreneurs, by championing those that have a social or environmental impact. Eligible businesses must be for-profit, in the early stages of growth and meet one of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. About our guest host Dr Amantha Imber is an organisational psychologist and founder of behavioural science consultancy Inventium. Her number one ranking business podcast How I Work has had over 3 million downloads, and sees her interviewing some of the world's most successful people about their habits, strategies and rituals.Stories discussed this week: NSW and Victoria to introduce a new year of universal early learningAt just 27, Fatima Payman will be the first Afghan-Australian to enter federal parliamentKindness wins as female-founded gaming studio secures record investmentSame salary, one less work day: Thousands commit to testing the 4-day work week‘Time Wise – Powerful Habits, More Time, Greater Joy' – by Amantha ImberHow I Work podcast – hosted by Amantha ImberAmantha See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The largest four-day work week trial has kicked off in the UK, with Australia to soon follow.So do four-day work weeks actually make a difference? Are they the silver bullet to solving workplace gender equality? We discuss. Meanwhile, we look at the psychology of deadlines -- how far can you push them, and should you? Also, some excellent wins for women that we're covering, thanks to the support of the Cartier Women's Initiative. The Women's Agenda Podcast is produced by Agenda Media, publisher of Women's Agenda. Stories discussed this week include: Our response to the Nadesalingam family proves humanity, not fear lies at the heart of Australia's national identityhttps://womensagenda.com.au/latest/our-response-to-the-murugappan-family-proves-humanity-not-fear-lies-at-the-heart-of-australias-national-identity/ 5 things Jacinda and Albo (probably) talked about at dinner last nighthttps://womensagenda.com.au/latest/all-the-things-jacinda-ardern-and-anthony-albanese-probably-talked-about-at-dinner-last-night/ Same salary, one less work day: Thousands commit to testing the 4-day work weekhttps://womensagenda.com.au/latest/same-salary-one-less-work-day-thousands-commit-to-testing-the-4-day-work-week/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ash Barty's retired from tennis, demonstrating the perfect way to exit a career: on a high and without the ego. Plus, we look at the 'mean girls' opportunism that has come into Australian politics and media. And what are young women concerned about when it comes to choosing a career? It seems the opinions of others and desires to pick something with a linear career path continue. Plus: do emojis make you look unprofessional? We debate the issue. The Women's Agenda Podcast is produced by Agenda Media, publisher of Women's Agenda. Stories discussed this week include: Ash Barty announces retirement from professional tennisFlexible uniform policies are key to keeping girls and women in sport‘You are killing women': Senator Karen Berg slams Kentucky's restrictive abortion billHonouring Kimberley Kitching's life & legacy? Let's drop the political “mean girls” opportunism‘Penny Wong is not a nice person' says Mark Latham, the poster child for kindness & empathyYoung women more anxious than ever about future career prospects, new research suggests See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Days after International Women's Day, we ask who gets to determine what's discussed on these days and why? We also highlight the fallout from the floods crisis, alongside the anger so many women feel in the response. Meanwhile, there's a bot that is exposing the actual gender pay gaps of the big employers sharing how awesome they are on IWD. And we take the example of Sally Flannery, doing extraordinary efforts in Lismore, to note the role of women in rescue and recovery efforts. The Women's Agenda Podcast is produced by Agenda Media, publisher of Women's Agenda. Stories discussed this week include: When the floods hit Lismore, Sally Flannery's team coordination efforts saved livesI live in a flood impacted region. Where are our leaders right now?This bot is exposing gender pay gaps of companies spruiking International Women's DayWeapons of mass distraction? IWD themes like ‘Break the Bias'Australia needs a national action plan on climate change with more women at the table See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, Shivani Gopal guest hosts The Women's Agenda Podcast, sharing her take on what it means to "break bias" as well as her excellent advice on how to have courage. We discuss independents running for office, the heroic efforts of women in Ukraine, the need to discuss climate change on International Women's Day and so much more. You can check out The Remarkable Woman here. You can find all the stories discussed and much more, on the Women's Agenda website. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What a week. The spine-tingling moments were huge, as were the disappointments. We heard from Grace Tame and Brittany Higgins, speaking brilliantly at the National Press Club. We heard an apology from Scott Morrison and others, although it was limited in what it covered. We saw the Religious Discrimination Bill going to hell and the true colours of those who were pushing for it. We discuss on this and more on this week's ep of The Women's Agenda Podcast, made possible thanks to Charles Sturt University. The Women's Agenda Podcast is produced by Agenda Media, publisher of Women's Agenda. You can check out our other podcasts The Women's Health Project and The Leadership Lesson. Stories discussed this week include: Grace Tame & Brittany Higgins address National Press ClubGrace Tame has changed Australia in a way Morrison never will. No wonder he holds ‘a fear' of her influence.Parliament formally apologises for harm to staffers from bullying, sexual harassment & assaultScott Morrison doesn't think about legacyMorrison government faces wave of backlash on its religious discrimination billLiberal revolt removes all discrimination against gay and transgender children‘What message do we want parliament to send to these kids?' MPs from all sides speak out over religious discrimination bill's ongoing shortfallsScuttling the religion package shows where priorities lay all along – Sydney Morning HeraldMen twice as likely to be highly paid, new gender equality scorecard shows4 STEM leaders who will reshape the world we know in 2022 and beyondWomen in science still jumping higher hurdles See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's wrap of key stories that got our attention: Ash Barty, Dylan Alcott and Grace Tame were the absolute heroes, and we're not going to forget it! We share why while also sharing an honorable mention for former UK prime minister Theresa May, and the glass cliff coming full circle. We also look at the shocking stats to come out of Rio Tinto's 'Everyday Respect' report, highlighting a culture of harassment and bullying. Much more on the ep! The Women's Agenda Podcast is produced by Agenda Media, publisher of Women's Agenda. Subscribe to our daily update for all these stories and more.Thanks to Charles Sturt University for supporting this week's episode. Check out their Graduate Certificates, and the government support you may be able to acces. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Meggie founded PepTalkHer with the mission of closing the gender pay gap. The PepTalkHer App helps you track your career successes. It uses artificial intelligence to coach confidence & negotiation and to give you a pep talk when you need it most. The PepTalkHer team also runs corporate programming for brands including JP Morgan & Revlon. She's grown the passionate and devoted PepTalkHer community to more than 60,000 people and has thousands of women earn more money than they thought possible. Meggie lectures at Columbia University & Barnard College and writes about gender & diversity for Vogue, Marie Claire, Women's Agenda & News Corp. You can find her on social media @MeggiePalmer & @PepTalkHer. In this episode of Rich by Intention, you'll learn: How to prepare to ask for a pay raise or promotion The wish, want, walk method to assess your salary negotiation How to use the FYI method to make your boss aware of your work Learn more about PepTalkHer: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/peptalkher/?hl=en Website: Peptalkher.com Free Career Challenge: peptalkher.com/rich Salary Database: H1B Visa salary info Checkout the PepTalkHer App (Iphone)/PepTalkHer App (android) Get the Salary SOS guide Get the Pay Raise Cheat sheet Connect with us: Instagram: @richbyintention Website: richbyintention.com Get our new free cheat sheet to get on the same page about money with your partner! Click here

Did you hear how the world's ten richest men doubled their wealth during the pandemic? That's just one of the stories discussed on this week's ep, where we also look at the 'untitling' of women, and how it stops women being seen and recognised for the work they do.We share a number of key wins for women, as always. And how men's mental health is strongly connected to their partner's employment status, according to new research. This is our short, conversational wrap of some of our key stories from the week, thank you to the support of Superhero, the investment app that made this week's episode possible. The Women's Agenda Podcast is produced by the 100% female owned and run Agenda Media, publisher of Women's Agenda. You can check out our other podcasts, including the Women's Health Project and The Leadership Lessons. You can also subscribe to our daily update, to get our latest stories direct to your inbox. Key stories discussed this week include: At 17 weeks pregnant I contracted COVID. I have never felt more grateful.Jelena Dokic gives stirring praise to fellow Aussie tennis star, BartyJustice Ayesha Malik set to become Pakistan's first female Supreme Court judgeWorld's 10 richest men doubled their wealth to $1.5 trillion during pandemicMen's mental health strongly connected to their partner's employment status, new research showsThe practice of ‘untitling' stops women being seen & recognised for the work they do See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Motherhood Penalty in Australia is staggering, but it's not beyond our imagination to change this. Georgie Dent co-hosts the podcast this week, to explain more on the more than $800,000 penalty working mothers face in Australia, why childcare and parental leave could transform Australia, and the campaign pushing to change that through The Parenthood. In more research, we look into the latest HILDA data just released, highlighting all the additional unpaid hours of work women are putting in, as well as some curious other trends including why young women are staying home longer, and how men and women are having less children than they thought they would. Plus, we highlight the rise of (mostly female) independents who look set to change everything we know about politics, and how Mackenzie Scott became the world's most powerful woman, according to Forbes. Our guest is Dr Esperanza Vera-Toscano, economist and senior research fellow at the Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research, and an author of the latest Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) report. Esperanza is interviewed by Women's Agenda journalist Madeline Hislop. Thanks to our podcast supporter Superhero, we also share the FINHACK that will save Christmas and teach you a few things about those individuals you've spent years buying gifts for Stories discussed in this episode include: Former journalist Zoe Daniel to run as an independent against Liberal MP Tim WilsonMacKenzie Scott tops Forbes' 2021 most powerful women listThe motherhood penalty costs the average working woman in Australia $876K: New reportHILDA survey reveals women still do almost double the unpaid work of menHILDA shows the changing face of 21st century AustraliaThe Women's Agenda podcast is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% female-run and owned publisher of Women's Agenda. You can check out our other podcast, The Leadership Lessons and the Women's Health Project. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Some big movements this week! Key resignations across politics, as well as the release of the "set the standard" report revealing the shocking realities facing the women working in Parliament House. Will they set the standard? Plus some updates on women's sport and a few highlights from our recent Women's Health Summit. And Angela Merkel is leaving in style. This week Tarla Lambert is joined by Women's Agenda journalist Madeline Hislop for the discussion. The Women's Agenda podcast is made possible thanks to the support of Superhero! And in our fin hacks discussion this week. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Are we headed towards "The Great Burnout", or are we possible already there? The concerns are in, and although lockdowns have ended across major Australian cities (for now), the longtail of this exhausting period remains. So what comes next?We discuss all this and much more on The Women's Agenda Podcast.Also, women have been making plenty of noise, especially on climate action over the past couple of weeks with COP26 in Glasgow. It's inspiring. It's getting attention. But will the decision-makers (who are mostly men) actually listen?Meanwhile, what's with the Australian Prime Minister's inability to apologise? We've noticed a pattern.And are women missing out on the crypto bandwagon? We look at the stats, and some of the key tips for getting started.Thank you to Superhero for making the Women's Agenda Podcast possible.The Women's Agenda Podcast is produced by Agenda Media, publisher of Women's Agenda. You can check out our other podcasts including The Leadership Lessons and our special series covering how women's health got sidelined, "The Women's Health Project". See links to stories discussed as well as resources and other ideas here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

New netball uniforms, a new era for the Batchelor, and the same old Nationals. Especially Barnaby Joyce, keeping Australia in the past and holding all of us "hostage". We discuss all this and more on this week's episode, as well as going in to the new measures for supporting women and children escaping domestic and family violence announced at both the federal and NSW state level this past week. And we ask if "perfectionism" is holding women back from investing. Short answer? No. This is our wrap of the key issues and stories covered on Women's Agenda from the past week. This episode is made possible thanks to the support of the investment platform Superhero. The Women's Agenda Podcast is produced by Agenda Media, the publisher of Women's Agenda. Stories and links this week: Are you. a mall business owner? Enter Dell's DreamTech Compeition. Barriers broken as Brooke Blurton wins Australia The Farmer wants a relationship.Netballers in NSW get flexible uniform options as the sport moves away from traditional dress New $5000 payment for women fleeing domestic violenceBarnaby Joyce awaits his price as he 'won't be held' hostage Do female investors have a perfectionist problem?The Yes WomanPodcast interview with Grace Jennings-EdquistJessie Tu: Surely there are better literary heroes of our generation than Sally Rooney? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What do you do when the Queen gets irritated? Get on a plane and head to COP26. And what about teenagers taking you on in the High Court regarding your Duty of Care to act? We take a look on the Women's Agenda Podcast. We also explore our biggest stories of the week, including the new research that finds how women with a disability are disproportionately experiencing domestic violence and sexual abuse, as well as the life of a scientist right now -- and the trolling that needs to stop.The Women's Agenda Podcast is made possible thanks to the support of Superhero and produced by Agenda Media, the 100% female owned and run team publishing Women's Agenda. Stories published this week include: https://womensagenda.com.au/climate/really-irritating-queen-overheard-berating-world-leaders-for-not-attending-cop26/https://womensagenda.com.au/latest/eds-blog/pandemic-levels-of-abuse-what-scientists-face-while-aiming-to-educate-the-public/https://womensagenda.com.au/latest/women-with-disability-disproportionately-experience-domestic-sexual-violence-royal-commission-hears/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today's episode is a conversation with Rebekah Campbell about her personal story of searching for love and happiness. On the outside, Rebekah Campbell has an enviable life. She is founder of hot Sydney startup Posse.com, writes a popular blog and gives inspirational talks at conferences for female entrepreneurs. But when she turns off the light each night, she is alone and terrified of the future. She knows that what's important to her isn't money or startup glory or social media followers. She wants love. She wants a family. And she is stuck. She hasn't been on a date in ten years. She's too embarrassed to list herself on the internet and can't bear the risk of getting rejected. She decides to act. She'll take the tactics she's learnt building companies and apply them to finding a man. Her epic journey will take her on dates with 138 different men in Sydney, New York and San Francisco, while at the same time confronting the immense challenges of launching a business. She'll face exhaustion, humiliation and heartbreak; she'll meet some strange and dangerous characters. And she will strip herself of the ego and expectations that have been holding her back. She will not stop. 138 Dates proves that the end is always worth the effort. Rebekah Campbell is the co-founder of Hey You, a mobile app used by more than one million Australians to order and pay at cafes. She has kept a blog about her experiences as an entrepreneur which was named 'Best Business Blog' by Smart Company and became a New York Times column in 2012. Rebekah writes a monthly opinion piece for AFR BOSS Magazine and has contributed to MamaMia, Women's Agenda and Stuff. She is a high-profile public speaker who spoke at TEDx Sydney and numerous events for Business Chicks. Rebekah was named a Woman of Influence in 2015 and APEC Young Woman Innovator. She is currently the host and curator of the City of Sydney's virtual event series 'Reboot', supporting 18,000 Sydney business owners to recover from the impact of COVID 19. Rebekah's personal passion is her everything which she finds at the end of this book. Connect with Rebecca here: Facebook: Rebekah Campbell Writer Instagram: @rebekahcampbellwriter Twitter: @rebekahzambesi LinkedIn: Rebekah Campbell Website https://rebekahcampbell.com

What happens when you go on 138 dates? What do you learn about business, and about dating? Entrepreneur and author Rebekah Campbell joins the podcast to discuss how she did it and why. (interview starts around 18 minutes)Meanwhile, NSW has a new premier and he's already making his power known, what do we need to know about him?Also, what do women want? More money! That was the key finding from our recent survey of 1400+ women on their ambitions for the next two years and what might get in the way. Plus, thanks to our partner Superhero, the team shares a new fin hack: this time around how to ask for a pay rise. Rebekah Campbell is a tech entrepreneur and the founder of Posse and the co-founder of Hey You. She recently published her first book ‘138 Dates'.Rebekah recently shared an extract from her book with Women's Agenda here: He said he'd invest $100K and then asked me to have sex with himThe Women's Agenda Podcast is produced by the 100% female owned and run team at Agenda Media, publisher of Women's Agenda. Subscribe to our daily update here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Kerryn Phelps AM and Shivani Gopal join the pod today, with Kerryn sharing some of her top tips on health and keep your brain young, as well what she's learnt during here career (interview starts around 16 minutes in) Meanwhile, Shivani and Angela Priestley discuss integrity, the fall of Premier Gladys Berejiklian and NSW's new premier. They also share what's going on at Facebook, and the woman determined to take on the social giant to ensure they do better for society. The Women's Agenda Podcast is published by Agenda Media, the publisher of Women's Agenda. You can subscribe to our daily newsletter here. Shivani Gopal is the CEO of The Remarkable Woman. Angela Priestley is the Publisher and Co Founder of Women's Agenda And Professor Kerryn Phelps AM is a doctor, public health and human rights advocate, President Australasian Integrative Medicine Association, Past President AMA, Adjunct Professor in the Faculty of Medicine, School of Public Health at the University of Sydney and mother of three. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this week's agenda, we look at The Facebook Files, leaked to The Wall Street Journal and sharing internal research the social giant completed on the damaging impacts of Instagram on rates of anxiety and depression in teen girls. Why wasn't the research released?Also, we speak to epidemiologist Amalie Dyda, who highlights some of the key issues we can expect to impact women as restrictions ease. How long are we living with the virus and continued uncertainty? And, the billboard that got placed outside an all-boys school in Sydney, as well as the female entrepreneur who has sold to an ASX organisation, just three years since launching. Thank you to Superhero for supporting the Women's Agenda Podcast and our news publishing on Women's Agenda. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Foreign Correspondents and ABC News presenter Lisa Millar joins the podcast to discuss fear, her work covering the aftermath of 9/11, and other major news events of the past 20 years. She shares the fascinating insights she's learned about people, social media, and moving past the things that may have previously prevented you from living your best life. The interview with Lisa starts around 16 minutes in. Plus Tarla and Angela highlight some of the biggest stories of the week: an ode to German Chancellor Angela Merkel, who was so often the only woman standing, as well as a look at female-dominated professions pleading with anti-vaccination and anti-lockdown protesters to stop. Also, a few things to share on the new trilateral nuclear-powered subs deal, the ultimate power flex with so many questions on who go to share advice. You can find all these stories and more on the Women's Agenda website, including: More on Lisa Millar and her new book, Daring to Fly Questions on the lack of diversity in who determined the nuclear subs deal Plus, Merkel's career in pictures, and why she proves the power of having STEM professionals in leadership. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Do you say yes to a lot of things you don't want to say yes to? You're far from alone.Our special guest on the podcast this week is Grace Jennings-Edquist, author of The Yes Woman (interview starts around the 23 minute mark).Also, we're exploring some wins for women, including the countries decriminalizing abortion (against the tide of strange and horrendous new laws in Texas) and the documentary on Julia Gillard's time in office that truly documents what went on.Meanwhile, just one of the 23 CEOs appointed to lead ASX 300 entities over the past year have been female. How has there been pretty much zero progress on these figures in the past few years?We also take a look at the outcomes (or lack thereof) of the much-anticipated Women's Safety Summit.You can find all of the key issues discussed on our website.The Women's Agenda Podcast is produced by the 100% female-owned and run Agenda Media, publisher of Women's Agenda. You can listen to our second podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mads joins the Model UN, changing her life's course and shifting her relationship to expressing her emotions. Madhuraa Prakash, also known as Mads, is an activist, formerly working with PLAN International Australia, and a drag king who performs under the name 'Manish Interest'. Born in Sri Lanka and raised in Australia, she has spoken of her experiences as a queer brown woman on panels for organisations like Women's Agenda and is keen to have another chance to share her voice with her community.Queerstories an award-winning LGBTQI+ storytelling project directed by Maeve Marsden, with regular events around Australia. For more information, visit www.queerstories.com.au and follow Queerstories on Facebook.The Queerstories book is published by Hachette Australia, and can be purchased from your favourite independent bookseller or on Booktopia.To support Queerstories, become a patron at www.patreon.com/ladysingsitbetterAnd for gay stuff and insomnia rants follow Maeve Marsden on Twitter and Instagram. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lucia Osborne-Crowley is a journalist, essayist, writer, and legal researcher. Her debut was the 2020 memoir 'I Choose Elena', a work she has followed up in 2021 with 'My Body Keeps Your Secrets'. Her news reporting has appeared in ABC News, Guardian, Huffington Post, The Wall Street Journal, and Women's Agenda. Her long-form writing has appeared in The Lifted Brow and Meanjin. About The Garret Read the transcript of this interview at thegarretpodcast.com. The interview was recorded by Zoom, and we can't wait to start recording in person again soon. You can also follow The Garret on Twitter and Facebook, or follow our host Astrid Edwards on Twitter or Instagram. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We talk to debut author Rebekah Campbell about her recently released novel: 138 Dates. Amie and I are both massive fans of the book—an incredibly vulnerable, funny, moving, true account of Rebekah's quest to find love by battling her way through dates with 138 different men. I (James who writes the descriptions) read this book in two days. Could not put it down! James met Rebekah in a writing course they did together, and in this podcast we explore her whole journey from first time author to publication with a major publishing house.We talk: writing process, the challenge of sharing personal stories through out art, the pain of rejection (both in life and in creative industries), being kind to ourselves as creatives, and much more.if you live in Australia, you can buy Rebekah's book here.If you live outside Australia, you can buy it (with free worldwide shipping) here.Follow her on insta at: @rebekahcampbellwriterA bit more about Rebekah: Rebekah Campbell is the co-founder of Hey You, a mobile app used by more than one million Australians to order and pay at cafes. She has kept a blog about her experiences as an entrepreneur which was named ‘Best Business Blog'; by Smart Company and became a New York Times column in 2012. Rebekah writes a monthly opinion piece for AFR BOSS Magazine and has contributed to Mamamia, Women's Agenda and Stuff. She is a high-profile public speaker who spoke at TEDx Sydney (2012) and numerous events for Business Chicks. Rebekah was named a Woman of Influence in 2015 and APEC Young Woman Innovator. She is currently the host and curator of the City of Sydney's virtual event series ‘Reboot' supporting 18,000 Sydney business owners to recover from the impact of COVID 19. Rebekah's personal passion is her everything which she found at the end of this book.

Happy Wednesday Let's Talk, Period. fam, welcome to a brand new ep of Let's Talk, Period. Today's episode is with the incredible Elizabeth Payne. Libby is a  21-year-old Youth Activist with Plan International Australia, who has worked in the period advocacy space for over 4 years. During this time, she has written a number of articles for The Guardian and the Women's Agenda on the importance of access to free period products, and the impact that the pandemic has had on exacerbating period poverty, on top of being interviewed by the SMH, SBS, and Triple J. This year she was part of Modibodi's Menstrual Health Day ‘End Period Poverty' activation, where she spoke on a panel alongside Modibodi's founder Kristy Chong, and founder of Share the Dignity Rochelle Courtenay, on the importance of sustainable period products in the international development space.In this chat we talk on;Libby's experiences learning about periods, puberty and sexual health whilst at schoolHow a high school project led libby to become involved within the period advocacy space and now be a youth activist with Plan International AustraliaThe accessibility issues we're facing when it comes to period products in 2021How COVID-19 has exacerbated period poverty and the flow on effects it has had, and how reusable products can helpHow we can change the narrative and normalise conversations around periods What impact Libby has created so far and what's coming up next for herIf you loved hearing from Libby you can find her on Instagram at @libaaaby.  If you want to keep updated with all things Let's Talk, Period. you can follow us on Instagram at @letstalkperiodau. Also if you haven't already, join the Let's Talk, Period. Podcast Community on facebook! It's the place to bring together the  beautiful people who listen to the pod, who want  to talk on health and wellbeing, as well as all things LTP. You can join here.Also if you feel so inclined, I'd really appreciate if you could leave a rating and a review if you're listening on Apple! Your host  is Isabella Gosling (@i_gosling)

Join us for the latest wins and opportunities for women, as well as an interview with Senator Kristine Keneally. On the agenda this week: Simone Biles and the unexpected wins from the Olympics, the musician pushing Australian supermarkets to play Australian music, how women's health got overshadowed by vaccines and so much more. Meanwhile, Senator Keneally opens up about her own experiences with stillbirth, following the birth of her daughter Caroline in 1999. She explains the why behind the private member's bill she's introducing this month, pushing employers to provide paid leave to parents who experience stillbirth. The Women's Agenda Podcast is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% female-owned and run publisher of Women's Agenda. You can check out our second podcast, The Leadership Lessons, featuring interviews with women leading for the critical decade ahead. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

An 82yo woman (Wally Funk) finally got to go to space. A 46yo woman (Oksana Chusovitina) is competing in her 8th Olympics. So that's where we're starting with kicking off the biggest stories of the week. From there, we discuss the ultimate mansplaining moment that came after Brisbane won the right to host the 2032 Olympics. We look at the Boosting Female Founders grant, and the monumental stuff-up that left 1800 women disappointed. And we share a discussion on burnout, and what more employers should be doing. The Women's Agenda Podcast is produced by Agenda Media, publisher of Women's Agenda. You can check out our second podcast, The Leadership Lessons, sharing interviews with female leaders on how to lead for the critical decade ahead. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on the pod, former Liberal MP Julia Banks shares an interview highlighting her time in politics and what she says needs to change for women. We also share some much-needed highs for women: in sport and across the business world -- including KPMG's big announcement overhauling everything we know about paid parental leave and public holiday leave. And we look at new polling that shows female voters are leaving the Morrison Government -- wonder why that would be? -- sparking some massive gender gaps in how men and women intend on voting. To finish, we share some lockdown screen recommendations -- you won't want to miss these. Or maybe you do... Our interview with Julia Banks begins around 10 minutes in. All stories discussed can be found in some form on the Women's Agenda website. You can also check out our other podcast, The Leadership Lessons, speaking with female leaders across different industries on how to lead for the critical decade ahead. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Etta is the founder of Lactamo, a corporate lawyer, and Mum of 4 young children.  In 2019 following her own struggles with breastfeeding, Etta recognised that despite the importance of breastfeeding, rates worldwide were disappointingly low. UNICEF reported that “No country in the world meets the recommended standards for breastfeeding”. Etta was disappointed with the lack of products to help Mums. It's a global problem and Etta had a simple and scalable solution, with IP protection. So, Etta founded Lactamo.  Lactamo is a specialised ball specifically developed and designed for the elasticity of lactating breast tissue, which has the ability to address all of the common breastfeeding problems.  Lactamo was the winner of the Australian MedTech Actuator Award (covering Australia and India) in December 2019, the recipient of a grant from the NSW State Government in 2020, was announced by St George as Australia's "Best New Business Idea 2020" (TEDxSydney), and Etta was announced recently by Women's Agenda as “Emerging Entreprenuer 2021” Finalist. Lactamo was selected by the NSW Government to be a part of the Going Global Program for expansion into both China and India. Really excitingly, Lactamo has just completed a successful clinical trial with Deakin University and the Western Health Partnership. Which was so successful that it has been nominated for the most prestigious award in breastfeeding. Lactamo will be launching on 1st August – which is also the start of World Breastfeeding Week FREE ONLINE EVENT THURSDAY 15TH JULY 8.00PM on Respiratory illness, immunity in winter as mummas, feeling confident with your health in this climate with Dietician Marieke Rodenstein. Please drop me an email to livingtheabundantway@gmail.com or INBOX me over @bellyandbeyond_ to grab the zoom link. Can't wait to include you in this empowering online Event RESOURCES AND HOW TO CONNECT CONNECT // Etta @Lactamo CONNECT // - Myself over @bellyandbeyond_ so we can keep these beautiful conversations going. DOWNLOAD // The Home Detox Project free E-Book HERE. It's how to detox your home over 7 days so you can be empowered as the gatekeeper to your home.  DOWNLOAD // NOURISH - Your baby's first foods mini free E-book HERE. Some easy recipes to get you started on introducing solids to your baby See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There's a lot to discuss on this week's Women's Agenda Podcast! There's Barnaby Joyce, back as Deputy Prime Minister, only this time he's also joining the Women's Taskforce. Of course. More on Dame Sarah Gilbert, the co creator of the AstraZeneca vaccine and her Wimbledon standing ovation. Plus we also talk about the vaccine and how it went so wrong here in Australia, with less than five per cent of us fully vaccinated. Finally, is childcare outsourcing parenting? The short answer is no! The long answer is, why was this ever a national discussion? You can find all the stories we discuss and much more over on the Women's Agenda website. You can also check out our second podcast, The Leadership Lessons, hosted by Shirley Chowdhary and featuring interviews with different women on how to lead for the decade ahead. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Why are billionaire men headed for space? Why is parenting in football still such a taboo when star players want to be with their newborn babies? Why does it matter that women can't be members of one of the most powerful member clubs in Australia? And who actually gets to be 'smart' in this world? These are just some of the questions asked in this week's episode of The Women's Agenda Podcast, along with an interview with Bri Lee, regarding her latest book: Who Gets to Be Smart. (Interview starts around the 21 minute mark). Check out this conversation, wrapping up some of the biggest stories covered on Women's Agenda. You can find everything discussed and much more over on the Women's Agenda website. You can also check out our second podcast, The Leadership Lesson. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This ep, we discuss the Biloela family, swimmer Maddie Groves who called out the "misogynistic perverts', school uniforms, sleep and much more. We also feature an interview with Shirley Chowdhary, our new host of The Leadership Lessons, and discuss more on the leadership that's needed for the decade ahead, particularly the role that empathy will play. This is a quick take and overview of some of the biggest stories we're following on Women's Agenda. You can check out more on Women's Agenda, where you can also sign up for our newsletter. You can also check out our other podcast, The Leadership Lessons, hosted by Shirley Chowdhary. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We run through the biggest stories of the past week, and share an interview with journalist Michael Warner, who has just published The Boy's Club, shining a light on the inner workings of power at the AFL. We also share some key wins: a historic moment in WA's parliament, women saying no to the creeps on LinkedIn. And we explore how Naomi Osaka's stance on mental health could change things for people across other areas. Finally, who got richer during the pandemic? The Billionaires of course! You can check out all the stories discussed here in some shape on Women's Agenda. Our interview with Mick starts at the 23-minute mark, you can read more on his book here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today one good girl chats to another in the Confessional as Sandy chats with special guest Tracey Spicer AM.Tracey is a multiple Walkley Award winning author, journalist and broadcaster who has anchored national programs for ABC TV and radio, Network Ten and Sky News.In 2019 she was named the NSW Premier's Woman of the Year, accepted the Sydney Peace Prize alongside Tarana Burke for the Me Too movement, and won the national award for Excellence in Women's Leadership through Women & Leadership Australia.In 2018, Tracey was chosen as one of the Australian Financial Review's 100 Women of Influence, winning the Social Enterprise and Not-For-Profit category. She was also named Agenda Setter of the Year by the website Women's Agenda.For her 30 years of media and charity work, Tracey has been awarded the Order of Australia.Her first book, The Good Girl Stripped Bare, became a bestseller within weeks of publication, while her TEDx Talk, The Lady Stripped Bare, has attracted more than six million views worldwide.She is currently working as a contract communications consultant, media and presentation trainer, and producer of the online sensation Wednesday Night Book Club, supporting writers, authors and performers through COVID-19. She is a fabulous guest! You can follow Tracey here:Website: http://traceyspicer.com.au/Facebook: The Real Tracey Spicer Twitter & Instagram: @TraceySpicerThe Good Girl Confessional is proudly the podcast of Wb40 - Women Beyond Forty Magazine and is available where ever you listen to good podcasts!Join the revolution - https://wb40.com

Highlights from our third season of conversations with some truly inspiring women. This episode will get you across the kind of stories we share... and if you like what you hear, you can scroll back through the feed to find the full episodes. As regular listeners will know, the conversations we feature are with women from a whole range of backgrounds who have navigated some pretty big changes in their lives and careers. These are women in business, in leadership, in the not-for-profit sector and in creative industries, who share the very personal journeys they've been on and the turning points that sparked a new chapter. For some, these moments inspired a career change; for others, it's been the catalyst to start their own business or passion project or movement for change. The one thing you will notice is that all of these women are doing something pretty purposeful and impactful… so if you are looking for inspiration to have a positive impact yourself, you will definitely find it among these stories. Thank you so much for being with us for another season – and a big thank you to Women's Agenda for their support of the show. CREDITS Host and producer: Jacqui OoiJoin us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whatshedidnextpodcast/Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/whatshedidnextpodcastVisit our website: https://whatshedidnext.com.au/ What She Did Next is proud to be a part of the Women's Agenda Podcast Network. Visit https://womensagenda.com.au/ What She Did Next acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the Land on which this podcast is recorded and produced, the Cammeraygal people of the Eora nation and the Wodi Wodi people of the Dharawal nation. We pay our respects to their Elders, past, present and emerging. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The team shares a quick overview of what we know so far about the so-called 'women's budget', just prior to the actual budget being delivered. We also look at Christine Holgate's big new CEO move -- and why it highlights exactly why you don't bully a woman. Plus more great wins for women in business. And Tarla Lambert asks why Amanda Stoker has been appointed Assistant Minister for Women. This is a quick overview of some of the biggest stories we've covered over the past few days. A conversational update to keep you in the loop. You can find all the stories we discuss in some form on Women's Agenda, where you can also sign up for our daily newsletter update. You can also go and check out our second podcast, The Leadership Lessons, featuring interviews with women on how to lead for the critical decade ahead. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's wins and fails this week! We discuss the latest Women's Agenda stories including how two men took on the 'problem' of removing pads and tampons by inventing a pink glove (and got investor backing). We also discuss the spectacular fail that was the cringeworthy consent video commissioned by the Morrison Government, featuring milkshakes and a 1960s backdrop, for some reason. And the massive win for fairer pay for early childhood educators -- it's just the beginning but potentially a turning point for so much more. Plus Christine Holgate's brilliant Senate Estimates appearance!This is our quick conversational wrap of some of the biggest stories published by Women's Agenda over the past few days. The Women's Agenda Podcast is produced by Agenda Media. You can check out our other podcast, The Leadership Lessons. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to Season Three of What She Did Next, hosted by Jacqui Ooi.We're excited to bring you our new series of conversations with some truly inspiring women.This trailer episode provides a recap of what the show is about and our new partnership with Women's Agenda.We'll be releasing episodes fortnightly this season, so make sure you hit the subscribe button in your podcast app to catch our conversations as they land.CREDITSHost and producer: Jacqui OoiJoin us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whatshedidnextpodcast/Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/whatshedidnextpodcastVisit our website: https://whatshedidnext.com.au/ What She Did Next is proud to be a part of the Women's Agenda Podcast Network. Visit https://womensagenda.com.au/What She Did Next acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the Land on which this podcast is recorded and produced, the Cammeraygal people of the Eora nation and the Wodi Wodi people of the Dharawal nation. We pay our respects to their Elders, past, present and emerging. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A straight up-and-down journalist is how Marina Go describes herself prior to her foray into the boardroom. From her days as Editor for Dolly, Elle, Australian Good Taste, and Sunday Life, and then General Manager of Bauer/Hearst brand's: Harper's Bazaar, Elle, and Cosmopolitan, her path to the boardroom hasn't been as bizarre as you may think. Journalists ask questions, but what they're particularly skilled at is listening.  And that is the makings of an effective director, Marina explains. Marina's first board role was at Netball Australia, which she obtained via WOB. Today she has a full-time portfolio career, comprising Non Executive Director (NED) Autosports Group (ASX:ASG); Energy Australia; 7-eleven; Pro-PAC (ASX:PPG); and The Walkley Foundation, and Chair at Ovarian Cancer Australia; and Suncorp Super Netball Commission. She has spent the past 30 years creating and building commercially successful brands that connect deeply with consumer groups across digital and print channels. Her focus is on reputational risk and digital innovation, but it is her passion for gender equality and balance that is becoming her legacy. In spite of the challenges presented by traditional notions of male leadership, stereotypes and gender barriers, she has succeeded as Netball Australia's first independent NED and Chair of the West Tigers NRL, which saw her nominated as the Australian Financial Review Boss True Leader in 2016. 'In Conversation with Claire', Marina confides that her most rewarding career move was launching Women's Agenda, an independent female owned and run online publication, and the Women's Agenda Leadership Awards. At the turn of the century when most publications only featured women if they were a celebrity or a victim, Women's Agenda “created a stink” by showcasing talented women from every sector and known background in business and leadership. It caused a ripple effect across mainstream media and put women on the radar. At the close of the hardest year for many, Marina shares the emotional toll COVID-19 has had on the mental wellbeing of staff across the organisations she boards. Marina Go Independent Chair, Non-Executive Director, Remuneration Committee Chair, Editor, General Manager Current Boards (November 2020) NED, Autosports Group (ASX:ASG) NED, Energy Australia NED, 7-eleven NED, Pro-PAC (ASX:PPG) NED, The Walkley Foundation Chair, Ovarian Cancer Australia Chair, Suncorp Super Netball Commission LinkedIn   Marina Go Claire Braund (host) Further Information about Women on Boards (WOB) membership, events & services, please visit our website to receive our weekly newsletter, subscribe as a Basic Member (free). Join as a Full Member for full access to our Board Vacancies, WOBShare (our online member platform) and more. Follow us on LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter

Jessie Tu was a professional violinist for 15 years, studied law, did a stint teaching and is now a full-time writer, with prize-winning poetry under her belt and a debut novel – A Lonely Girl is a Dangerous Thing. She is a journalist with Women's Agenda and has just been appointed one of two new [...]Read More... from Jessie Tu: musician, poet, writer and literary critic

Georgina Dent is a journalist, an editor, and a passionate advocate for gender equality. The former lawyer is a regular media commentator, public speaker, MC and is the contributing editor of Women's Agenda. Her first book, Breaking Badly: How I Worried Myself Sick, is the affecting but hopeful story of how she bounced back from a nervous breakdown and put her life back together. Booktopia's Olivia Fricot and Joel Naoum sat down with Georgie to talk all about the book, the realities of living with anxiety and chronic illness, and how important it is to have one's struggles seen and acknowledged. Books mentioned in this podcast: Breaking Badly: How I Worried Myself Sick —> https://bit.ly/2W3aAeR Host: Olivia Fricot and Joel Naoum Guest: Georgie Dent

Catherine is here today with Megan Dalla-Camina. Megan is a strategist, speaker, writer, and researcher passionate about changing the conversation on women, leadership and work. She is also the Co-Founder and CEO of Lead Like A Woman, an enterprise dedicated to women's empowerment, transforming leadership and creating positive organizational change. Before becoming a thriving entrepreneur, she spent two decades as a senior executive in global organizations such as GE, PwC and IBM. Well known for her capacity to inspire and empower, while keeping it real, Megan is passionate about busting the rhetoric that keeps us stuck, asking new questions, and getting to the heart of what creates real change. Her work has been referred to by Forbes as “brave” and by Naomi Wolf as “refreshing”. Megan won the NAB Women's Agenda award for Leader in the Private Sector, and she has been nominated for Telstra Business Woman of the Year multiple times. Her work and writing have been featured in Forbes, Fortune, Fast Company, Huffington Post, Psychology Today, NBC, Fox Business, CBS News, Marie Claire, Elle, Wellbeing, Women's Agenda and more. She is the author of the best-selling book Getting Real About Having It All (Hay House) and the newly released Lead Like A Woman: Your Essential Guide to True Confidence, Career Clarity, Vibrant Wellbeing and Leadership Success. Find Out More About Megan Dalla-Camina Visit Megan's Website Connect with Megan Dalla-Camina on Facebook Follow Megan on Twitter @mdallacamina Megan Dalla-Camina on Instagram @megandallacamina It's now time to tune into this one very inspirational woman. ENJOY!

Kinderling is helping you sort our your money so you can be more confident, secure and happy about your finances. Hosted by Caitlin Fitzsimmons (Money editor for the Sydney Morning Herald and The Age) and Georgina Dent (Fairfax columnist and associate editor for Women's Agenda) there will be 10 episodes to help you get it all in check.