The growth of female entrepreneurs in Australia
Are female leaders really absent from Australia’s corporate sector or is our understanding of women’s progress being distorted by focusing only on ASX500 companies?
Are female leaders really absent from Australia’s corporate sector or is our understanding of women’s progress being distorted by focusing only on ASX500 companies?
There is an unquestionable parallel between the rise of female-owned start-ups and the beginnings of a generation of mothers who are also entrepreneurs.
When recent research crossed our desks suggesting that there are a lot less women in business than you’d think, we decided to find out what’s happening with women in the Australian small business space.
Fifteen female entrepreneurs from Australia were part of an exclusive group of 149 women from 11 countries at the third annual Dell Women’s Entrepreneur Network Event this week, including our woman on the ground Valerie Khoo,
It’s official, female business owners are more confident than their male counterparts, and it shows in the nature of their focus and planning. Here’s a look at the other areas women in business are forging ahead.
Women are becoming key influencers in non-traditional industries such as building, construction, and agriculture, according to new research released in the lead up to the 2012 Telstra Business Women’s Awards.
As the 2012 Telstra Business Women’s Awards open for nominations, Dynamic Business is speaking with 12 former winners about the impact the program’s had on their careers. Today, engineer Louise McCormick discusses the power of innovation in business.
Working women say they still suffer setbacks in the office. One guy weighs in with a few suggestions.
The Clever Mamma Community is officially online, connecting like-minded service business owners and allowing them to outsource jobs to other women in business to better enhance their offerings.
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