Jen Dalitz
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SheEO_mentoring

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  1. Women in Business, Supporting Women's Economic Empowerment - June 6th - Register now Jen Dalitz 24-May-2012
  2. Congratulations to Nikki White at The Heart Of, winner of Suncorp's Helping Hand competition Jen Dalitz 24-May-2012
  3. Melinda Gates says it's time to put contraception back on the agenda. Your thoughts? Jen Dalitz 24-May-2012
  4. Gender Discrimination: speak out, suffer in silence or just move on? Jen Dalitz 24-May-2012
  5. 7 steps to making money from LinkedIn (and other social media) and MAX your return on investment Jen Dalitz 04-May-2012
  6. Competition, all-girl groups and the case for single-sex schooling Jen Dalitz 04-May-2012
  7. 5 tips (and loads of links) to help you score a seat at the table as Women on Government Boards hits record high of 35.7 per cent Jen Dalitz 26-Apr-2012

Fruit at Work


See me on Lateline Business regarding EOWA women in leadership stats and the need for organizations to take more risks in appointing women

Thursday, October 07, 2010

Yesterday I was interviewed by Andrew Roberston, senior reporter for Lateline business, about the lack of progress for women aspiring to leadership roles.  You can access the interview here.

The point that I think is important to understand when it comes to women in leadership is that serious change requires an element of risk taking – and I believe we’re not seeing enough appetite for risk by big business when it comes to advancing women into senior roles in Australia.   Prior to founding sphinxx I spent years working as a change manager and what I know for sure is that the safe option won’t get you to step change – which is what we need in Australia to see the potential of women realized and serious representation by women in leadership ranks.

The Lateline report is a good one – with excellent comments from Nancy Fox who confirms the HBR position that Men Still Get More Promotions than Women because they’re able to secure sponsors more readily.

Have a look at the clip and let me know - what’s your take and why aren't we making progress when it comes to advancing women into leadership ranks?