Opinion stories
Working from home can present challenges, but remote leadership can still be successful with effective communication, connection, and culture.
From true crime enthusiasts to cybersecurity: How some women's aptitude for problem-solving could make them ideal for cybersecurity roles. .
Findings from the Qualtrics study highlight the diverse gender experience gaps that exist in workplaces across Australia and New Zealand.
Look out for ways to boost diversity and inclusion while you're shaking things up, says Lisa Baldwin, Regional Business Manager, Ricoh Australia.
One way to tackle the underrepresentation challenge is by encouraging greater numbers of young women to consider IT as a career choice.
There are opportunities galore for women to make their mark in the cybersecurity and they should be encouraged to explore and embrace them.
Entrenched social norms, unconscious biases and a lack of representation of women in senior roles create barriers for women looking to enter the workforce.
As we 'celebrate' another International Women's Day, the time for Australian companies to take action to close the gender pay gap is now.
While remote work has given us increased flexibility and freedom, it has also blurred the lines between our work and home lives.
While the information management (IM) and data privacy sectors are well represented by women, the more senior the role, the bigger the gender disparity becomes.
It's important to remember that it's impossible to please everyone, and trying to do so is a recipe for unhappiness.
Despite progress made in bringing more women into the industry over the last few years, they still only make up 25% of the global cybersecurity workforce.
When women support and empower each other, we can both increase gender diversity in tech and create real change in the community and our workplaces.
Life isn't fair and many people find themselves in challenging circumstances that make it hard to get out of the starting blocks.
As a turning point in my career, I decided to be openly creative with personality, which landed me a regional role based in Singapore.
Being a subset of STEM, the information systems and technology space has also been male-dominated and riddled with gender biases and stereotypes.
Asuria leads the conversation by discussing what it truly means to embrace equity within its own sphere of influence in the employment sector.
We know that Australia's skills and labour challenge is not a regional problem, it's global. So, where are all these people going to come from?.
Making our digital world more gender-balanced requires both including more women in tech roles, as well as creating an environment for them.
While women make up 51% of the population and half of the workforce, they account for just 16% of the Quantity Surveying profession.
