Time |
Program |
11 - 11:30 am |
Check-in
|
11:30 - 11:45 am |
Opening remarks |
11:45 am - 12:45 pm |
![]() Career paths in the age of automation, low growth and longevity Narelle Hooper, co-author of New Women New Men New Economy will outline key trends and examples of how organisations are changing their thinking to adapt. Narelle will cover some key developments that will cover shift to the contingent workforce reputation and automated professional profiling, the hollowing out of the professional services market, the low growth economic environment And how that changes how we think about recognition and reward and career and professional development. |
11:45 am - 2 pm | Networking Lunch |
Narelle Hooper
Adviser, author, director
Narelle is an adviser, author and communicator who works with enterprises to help them navigate the new economy. She has advised organisations including the Business Council of Australia, SA Government and Property Council of Australia and is a director of The Ethics Centre, Documentary Australia Foundation and the Tasmanian Development Board.
With a background as a business journalist and editor, Narelle has held senior roles with Australia’s leading media groups including the ABC, Fairfax Media, BRW and SBS TV. Narelle’s public interview subjects have ranged from the Prime Minister and heads of the Reserve Bank and Treasury to top CEOs and global business thinkers.
A longtime advocate of sustainable leadership, she was founding co-chair of the Australian Financial Review-Westpac Women of Influence Awards and former editor of the award winning BOSS Magazine.
She is co-author with Rodin Genoff of the agenda-setting book New Women, New Men, New Economy which shows how organisations with more women in leadership drive performance and innovation (Federation Press, 2016).
Narelle grew up in country NSW, studied journalism at Canberra University and has a Masters of Management (Financial Management) from MGSM. She has presented at Vivid Ideas Festival, the Future of Work forum and All About Women and the Festival of Dangerous Ideas at the Sydney Opera House.