Workplace culture stories
It's important organisations keep plugging away with programs and initiatives to make ICT a more female-friendly industry.
While we've come a long way, there is still much to do to ensure that we continue to make the workplace equitable for women.
As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, closing the global gender gap has increased by a generation from 99.5 years to 135.6 years.
Diversity, equity and inclusion are vital for innovation and growth. Leaders must address biases and hire for diversity. #DEI #businessdevelopment.
In the high-tech space, where I've worked as a people and culture leader for many years, we're still significantly underrepresented.
This year's International Women's Day theme of embracing equity resonates deeply with women in the tech industry, who are thriving despite challenges.
Having people with diverse backgrounds is a critical factor in being able to see the transformations needed in our fast-changing world.
Cracking the code: Innovation and tech key to breaking down barriers for women this International Women's Day.
Now more than ever, leaders must ensure they are supporting their teams to learn and adopt digital technologies that can make our lives and our work better.
Gender equity, diversity, and inclusion are crucial in the workplace. Listening to every voice is the fundamental first step in promoting sustainable change.
Promoting gender diversity in technology: role models, talent development, personalisation, networking, and career ownership.
Advocating for women and helping to bridge the gender gap in tech is not something done on the side. Instead, it must become a mindset.
Celebrate International Women's Day with PayPal as they champion gender equality and advocate for women in the tech industry and beyond.
Finding a balance between tracking changes and open, honest communication can go a long way in preventing unplanned downtime and keeping engineers happy.
Banking sector in ANZ leading in gender diversity with 13% female CEOs, almost double last year's figure, according to new report. #DEI #leadership.
Post-pandemic, women are leaving the workplace at the highest rate ever witnessed. The key to retaining female talent? Hybrid working.
Here's how you can contribute and make a difference - by including the crucial component of 'purpose' to not just deal with, but welcome change.
In 2023, we still have less than 35% of women on boards in Australia. It seems that glass ceilings still exist, even on boards.
Psychological safety in the workplace goes beyond a buzzword, leading to better relationships and productivity.
Gen Z and millennials are driving shorter job stints, leaving employers to rethink retention as average tenure settles at two to four years.