![Simon Johnson realised early on that while he wanted to build his career in the food industry, he no longer wanted to be ...](/web/20160911143553im_/http://www.smh.com.au/content/dam/images/g/r/d/l/q/4/image.related.wideLandscape.460x259.grdlq1.png/1473585584929.jpg)
Meet the boss: chef Simon Johnson
A background in kitchens provided the perfect launch pad for a novel business idea.
A background in kitchens provided the perfect launch pad for a novel business idea.
Don't simply regurgitate your resume at an interview, reinvigorate it.
Being present is not longer only associated with a spiritual lifestyle set apart from the mainstream.
Most people injured on the road face losing their common law rights to sue insurance companies for ongoing medical costs and lost wages.
The alleged 'bullying' tactics waged against 7-Eleven franchisee Helen Ren by head office has sent chills through the convenience store giant’s franchise network.
Banks should be required by law to ensure retail products such as home loans and credit cards are in a customer's best interests, the Finance Sector Union
Low-paid childcare educators across the nation will converge in Canberra next week to fight for a major investment of federal funds into their wages.
Labor comes to defence of public service strikers as workers are warned by govt to 'think carefully'.
Basic technical error derails efforts to impose new workplace agreements on 100,000 Commonwealth public servants.
Barbs fly as public servants prepare to walk off the job.
The settlement 21st Century Fox announced this week regarding former anchor Gretchen Carlson, who filed a lawsuit claiming sexual harassment by the powerful - and now ousted - Fox News chairman Roger Ailes, was extraordinary in many ways.
Corporate tactics to exploit legal loopholes and undercut minimum pay and conditions could come under fresh political scrutiny, with support for a wide-ranging Senate inquiry gaining momentum.
Australia's corporate watchdog has a solution to addressing gender imbalance at senior levels: fiancially reward those who employ qualified women.
Thousands walk off the job in solidarity with sacked Victorian brewery workers in what was described as the biggest show of union force since the fall of the Newman government.
Think of it as Big Brother meets the boss: An employee bug can now measure your office conversations and more with the goal of giving employers better information to evaluate your performance.
Thousands have converged on central Melbourne – marching the length of the CBD and blocking traffic at several key intersections – to support the sacked workers from the city's biggest brewery.
Public service bosses don't see much to talk about on wages and conditions.
Hundreds of staff at the ABC will vote on launching industrial action for the first time in 10 years.
New research shows young Australian women are just as successful as their male peers at asking for and negotiating a pay rise.
Part time or casual work might ease public service's grey army out the door, says Commissioner.
With a growing body of research suggesting that a dog-friendly office could have a real impact on employee well-being and productivity, it's no wonder that more companies are welcoming furry friends into the workplace.
Jane Bunn leveraged her love of the weather into a career.
A legal stoush between Uber and the Australian Taxation Office could challenge the way rideshare drivers are classified as workers under Australian law.
Apparently, 80 per cent of success is showing up, according to Woody Allen.
What do you do when you have to fill 1800 jobs? Ensure technology is on your side.
Have you ever had the feeling you were being watched at work? Or at least felt that the person you were dealing with was such a clown that you must have been the butt of a practical joke?
One of Victoria's loveliest locations is welcoming fitness fans.
A "restrictive" workplace deal sought by the firefighters' union would be a "recipe for disaster" for Melbourne's fire brigade, a parliamentary hearing has been told.
''Smoke and mirrors'' from the Immigration Department is masking a paltry 4.7 per cent pay offer, says a union.
Imogen Murphy's career is benefiting from growing awareness of music therapy.
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