sphinxx SheEO, Jen Dalitz, is speaking at this event at Revesby Workers Club on 10th March. See this interview for a sneak preview: And if you’d like to come along, click here to download the booking form for the event.
Tag Archive | "News"
Join me at a business breakfast in support of International Women’s Day!
Posted on 16 February 2010.
Posted in BlogComments (0)
Do you trust your boss?
Posted on 02 February 2010.
In response to global market conditions, the editors of Harvard Business Review are partnering with HEC School of Management, Paris and the Community of European Management Schools (CEMS) to gather information on a global scale about firm restructuring and the effect downsizing will have on the attractivity of working for a company.Initial findings show that […]
Posted in BlogComments (0)
LinkedIn and the Next Director – free online support and advice for directors and aspiring directors
Posted on 25 January 2010.
As you know I’m a fan and long time user of LinkedIn and recently I received an invitation to join the Next Director group on LinkedIn. Through my 1200+ LinkedIn contacts not a day goes by that I don’t receive invitations to connect to individuals and groups of various sorts (if you haven’t already connected […]
Posted in UncategorizedComments (0)
6 steps to getting what you want in your career
Posted on 25 January 2010.
Why do so many women struggle to progress through the ranks? Jen Dalitz, the SheEO of sphinxx, was featured in the summer edition of the Working Women magazine on this very topic. Jen is convinced that getting the job, the pay and the support you need is a simple yet winning formula…. follow the 6-step formula […]
Posted in BlogComments (0)
Want to put your brand in the hands of 500 senior women in business?
Posted on 24 January 2010.
We’re in the process of collating goody bags for participants at our Ascend leadership development days in Adelaide, Brisbane, Melbourne and Sydney. Participants at Ascend are senior women in business including managers, senior associates, directors and partners; and middle and senior managers, GMs and MDs from organisations including: Allens Arthur Robinson, Austrade, Australian Institute of Company Directors, […]
Posted in BlogComments (0)
Snap up the last remaining seats at Ascend
Posted on 20 January 2010.
If you are planning to attend our Ascend development days in February you’d better get in quick! All the events are almost fully subscribed with only 2 tables left in Adelaide (10 Feb) and Sydney (12 Feb), and 3 tables left in Brisbane (17 Feb) and Melbourne (23 Feb). Click on the city of your […]
Posted in BlogComments (0)
Join Me On Facebook
I read this story yesterday and it’s haunted me ever since. Glen Smith was murdered simply for helping a victim of domestic violence - a stranger, it seems.
I’m fed up with the aggression by murdering men, inflicted on women like Aiia, Eurydice and Jill. I’ve read the public demands for men to step up and address violence against women. I understand that sentiment but I think it’s only part of the puzzle and that there’s a flaw in that argument: it ignores all the good things that good men do, day in and day out, and that they are unfortunately victims of these abhorrent monsters too.
I’d like to propose an alternative: that we bring back the death penalty for violent murders, and sterilise sexual predators who inflict rape and assault. No doubt I’ll be attacked for my view, but this is not just a random thought bubble.
As a farmer, I know the difference that a faulty gene pool can make on the herd. If there’s a particularly aggressive bull or cow, or a sick or compromised one, we make the difficult but necessary decision to eliminate that animal from the herd. It’s important to ensure the long term resilience and temperament of the herd.
Why would we treat humans any differently? What is the advantage in allowing an aggressive and destructive human to live (even in the confines of prison) and potentially reproduce on release back into the community, to the detriment of the herd? Why not eradicate their gene pool and be done with it?
'A noise I'm never going to forget': Good Samaritan dies in fiancee's arms
smh.com.au
As he lay on the road bleeding to death from stab wounds, Glen Smith used his final breath to say "I love you".“26,500 farmers who are potentially eligible have not applied, with just 2000 farmers and their families currently receiving the FInancial Hardship Assistance package.” Isn’t it time our political leaders looked at cutting through the red tape?!?
The big dry: How accountants are helping drought-stricken clients
intheblack.com
The long-running drought in Australia is crippling farming families, with many in financial crisis. Here’s what it’s been like for accountants wor...And so, maybe time does change some things. Or women do.
Skavlan Talkshow
– They let me go at 42 because they told me I was too old to represent women's dreams. #kvinnedagen
Watch our talk show interview with Isabella Rossellini here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=zRa7UptZ3qw
This is what the future looks like, right here. Calling out the BS for what it is. Good luck to the young people of the United States of America in being forth this change.
Yes She Can
Our future is looking bright
Hello friends. You might have seen this on my LinkedIn... I'd love a few more responses for my new book. Just one question to answer: how likely do you think it is that a stranger would return your wallet and $1000 cash in it, if they found it on the street? A rating out of 0-100. Please follow the link to access the survey! And if you could share to your own friends I'd be ever grateful! Jen xo www.surveymonkey.com/r/2QL7JKW
surveymonkey.com
Web survey powered by SurveyMonkey.com. Create your own online survey now with SurveyMonkey's expert certified FREE templates.