Recognising 500 women of influence
Moya Dodd, lawyer and Matilda, has changed the culture of football.
Moya Dodd, lawyer and Matilda, has changed the culture of football.
Lawyer and football player Moya Dodd has been named Australia's most influential woman, at the sixth annual Australian Financial Review/Westpac Women of Influence Awards.
Moya Dodd sees no reason why football can't be turned into the number-one sport for women.
Explore the full list of this year's 100 women making a difference in fields ranging from business through to culture.
From the mines to the swimming pool and the stage to the boardroom, Australia's next generation of influencers are changing the world.
Strikingly, we need to look away from the West to find examples of early female leaders.
Stop moaning and start commercialising, says Uniquest boss.
A chance meeting between an art designer and a professor at Canberra airport has led to new science making new art.
Want a more innovative organisation? Don't hire the best-qualified person to fill that vacant role.
Women are right to be afraid of starting a family and keeping their career, despite widespread recognition of the issue.
Organisations that spend money to make their new parents feel welcome will save money in the long run.
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