From the neuroscience of original thought to the grit of scaling empires, Alexis Fernandez-Preiska, Chloe Fisher, Kayla Itsines, and Grace Toombs reveal why creative success belongs to those who protect their cognitive edge.
With domestic violence costing the economy $362 billion, new mandates require organisations to provide 10 days of leave for survivors.
The Duke of Sussex wants “mental illness” reframed as “mental injury,” arguing the shift makes recovery feel possible. Speaking at at Lifeline Narrm’s InterEdge Summit in Melbourne, the prince also took aim at social media platforms, saying the current model is failing users.
From Italy’s high-velocity fame to Australia’s longest-running fashion contract, Megan Gale reveals why she shifted from modelling sprints to intentional longevity.
Mary Barra has run General Motors for more than a decade. She steered it through a recall crisis, a pandemic and a $35 billion pivot to electric – and now she’s brought Cadillac to Formula 1. Here she talks tariffs, the EV transition, and what keeps her up at night.
Every year, the Australian economy bleeds an estimated $66.3 billion. It is not lost to supply chain disruptions, regulatory changes, nor market volatility. It is lost to sheer, chronic exhaustion.
A LinkedIn survey of over 200,000 professionals revealed that 48% have witnessed a colleague being ‘quietly fired.’ This isn’t a fringe behaviour, writes Lauren Ryder. It’s a pervasive management failure playing out in plain sight.
Forget leaderboards; a Melbourne unicorn and a world-renowned therapist want you to play cards to fix social atrophy and maximise relational intelligence in the workplace.
From the 107-day sprint for the presidency to the personal toll of breaking barriers, the former Vice President reveals the realities of being a pioneer. “Your Secret Service code name is Pioneer,” Kamala Harris’ post-election memoir begins. “You are the first woman in history to be elected Vice President of the United States. On July […]
As attendance and donations climb, organisers are handing greater control of Sydney’s Lunar New Year fundraiser to younger business figures shaping its next phase.