Career The science of maintaining professional momentum If there's one thing Suzanne Legena, CEO of Plan International Australia has learned throughout her career, it's that every new venture has its own risks. But starting is often the most challenging step, as she shared on Future Women's Leadership Series podcast recently. By Eden Timbery Published 28 July, 2023 Career The science of maintaining professional momentum If there's one thing Suzanne Legena, CEO of Plan International Australia has learned throughout her career, it's that every new venture has its own risks. But starting is often the most challenging step, as she shared on Future Women's Leadership Series podcast recently. By Eden Timbery Published 28 July, 2023 Previous article Closing the ‘gender pay gap’ is not the same as ‘equal pay’ Next article Going public: The ins and outs of applying for a job with the APS Can Newton’s first law of motion (quick Google: inertia) serve as a blueprint for growth and development in professional practice?It might sound outlandish to suggest a basic law of physics – that things have a tendency to remain unchanged – could help manage workplaces, but for CEO of Plan International Australia Susanne Legena, it works. More from Future Women Leadership Visibility isn’t vanity. It’s your leadership edge. By Gry Stene Workplace Meet the woman behind Helen McCabe and Jamila Rizvi’s diaries By Patti Andrews Leadership The medicine gap By Melanie Dimmitt Leadership “Thanks Minister, I can’t take the job” By Melanie Dimmitt Leadership How Amanda Rishworth’s worst day forged her path By Sally Spicer AI I cloned my boss: A tech optimist’s take on the future of work By Sally Spicer Leadership Rosie Waterland has come to terms with not winning an Oscar By Melanie Dimmitt Leadership “AI can only take you so far” By Melanie Dimmitt Your inbox just got smarter If you’re not a member, sign up to our newsletter to get the best of Future Women in your inbox.
