Dr Kirstin Ferguson AM is the author of Blindspotting: How to See What Others Miss and Head & Heart: The Art of Modern Leadership. Kirstin is ranked in the world’s Thinkers50 list and holds a PhD in leadership and culture. www.kirstinferguson.com.
While lunch used to be a clear pause in the day, the lines are now blurred, writes Dr Kirstin Ferguson.
You don’t need to justify your need for quiet time, writes Dr Kirstin Ferguson.
Our brains are wired to prioritise bad things over good, writes Dr Kirstin Ferguson.
Ahead of International Women’s Day, Kirstin Ferguson answers readers questions about wage theft, ageing and discrimination as a woman in the workplace.
This isn’t really about parking, it’s about fairness, and it’s the sort of allowance that can breed resentment and undermine leadership, writes Kirstin Ferguson.
Online applications are asking questions that would have once been easy to avoid, says Dr Kirstin Ferguson. And yes, it can make things difficult.
A little face time at social events can go a long way, writes Dr Kirstin Ferguson.
The situation – sadly – isn’t unusual. Just ask any woman who has tried to work, have children and maintain a career.
Young workers are particularly vulnerable to this kind of exploitation because they’re keen, inexperienced and unlikely to push back.
Plenty of workplaces have rules for Secret Santa presents, but what happens if you’re unhappy with what you’ve been given? Can you request a new one, or should you just suck it up?