Already a Future Women? Sign in Culture The female-dominated job that makes teachers look well-paid Pre-school learning is crucial for childrens' brain development. So why do we expect early childhood educators to work for a pittance? By Sally Spicer Published 23 June, 2022 Culture The female-dominated job that makes teachers look well-paid Pre-school learning is crucial for childrens' brain development. So why do we expect early childhood educators to work for a pittance? By Sally Spicer Published 23 June, 2022 Previous article Tackling the hidden problem in our aged care system Next article Your 5 biggest super questions answered The science tells us that access to good early childhood education is crucial. Integral to a child’s learning and development. After all, ninety percent of all brain development happens in a child’s first five years.So why do we pay early childhood educators – who are mostly women – so poorly? You’ve hit the glass ceiling. And our paywall. Access member-only features by becoming a Red Member. Join the club Already a member? Sign in The Download More from Future Women Culture Emojis and AI: Tech abuse is evolving, but banks are too By Sally Spicer Culture The DV fact that shocked one of Australia’s most respected researchers By Sally Spicer Culture Ten years ago, I escaped abuse. It’s taught me one clear lesson. By Geraldine Bilston Culture Witness, survivor, thriver: The woman driving a DV revolution By Sally Spicer Culture Rachael escaped abuse. Then she bought a pair of designer jeans. By Sally Spicer Culture “Our people have always been evolving” By Melanie Dimmitt Culture 30% of women go into prison homeless. 50% are homeless when they leave. By Sally Spicer Career Giaan Rooney didn’t stay in her lane 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.
