This is How to Power Up Your Career
ll about power in A Career that Soars! Specifically, the language of power.
Michelle is the founder and owner of Advancing Women in Business & Sport, co-host of global online businesswomen’s network A Career that Soars, co-founder of CDW (Culturally Diverse Women) and the host of the Lead to Soar podcast and Advancing Women in Sport podcast.
I am fearless in the pursuit of what sets my soul on fire – closing the global leadership gender gap and enabling women from all walks of life to have a career that soars.
My son and daughter, my nieces and nephews will one day inhabit a world where women and girls are valued and respected and equal, where men and boys can rid themselves of the shackles of toxic masculinity and where every human, no matter how they identify, can reach their full potential.
I am an unapologetic, passionate feminist and inclusionist, who, because of my white skin and education has enormous privilege and influence. I am determined to harness my privilege, my passion for women’s rights, my business acumen and my networks to have a positive global impact on society.
View our latest blogs to keep up to date, find valuable information and continue making progress.
ll about power in A Career that Soars! Specifically, the language of power.
Do you have a “brilliant jerk” in your workplace? A Brilliant Jerk, also known as a Toxic Rock Star is a person, typically in a position of power who has awful toxic behaviours that negatively impact colleagues.
Hannah Macdougall says we need to normalise people with a disability in sport by increasing their representation and sharing their stories.
Professor Emma Sherry discusses the impact of the uneven playing field in sport on women’s careers.
We are an Australian based, globally focussed diversity, equity and inclusion consulting organisation. We help our clients in both sport and business to move their workplace gender equality, diversity ad inclusion goals from conversation to action.
We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the lands on which we live, work and learn and pay respects to Elders past and present. We acknowledge the sorrow of the Stolen Generations and the impacts of colonisation on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. We also recognise the resilience, strength and pride of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.