Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In our third episode, we speak to influential business leader, advocate, author and founding member of the Women’s Electoral Lobby, Wendy McCarthy about her decades long fight at the front lines for women’s advancement and gender equality. Wendy has had a long, determined and wide-ranging career in everything from business, and political advisory to education. In conversation with Tarla Lambert on ‘It Takes Boobs’, she shares more on her story, beginning with her childhood in country New South Wales to starting a career in education and moving into political lobbying and advocacy. Today, Wendy is a celebrated Australian business leader whose life has been filled with unwavering resilience.

This podcast is inspired by Stella Insurance's brand new campaign, 'It Takes Boobs', which aims to challenge the status quo and social norms. Learn more about Stella Insurance's It Takes Boobs campaign, here.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In our second episode, we speak to award-winning journalist, author and diversity advocate Antoinette Lattouf about her personal experience with perinatal depression.

Despite being a common condition, depression after birth can feel, to many people, like a taboo and vulnerable subject matter. In opening up about her personal experience on episode two of It Takes Boobs, Lattouf is helping to break down these taboos and create a safe space for women to feel less alone.

In conversation with Tarla Lambert, the two reflect on what it’s like to feel differently to what mothers are told they’re “supposed” to feel as well as the power of a support network when it comes to managing mental health issues.

Learn more about Stella Insurance's It Takes Boobs campaign, here.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It’s time we challenged the typical sexist trope of it “taking balls” to get big things done. Because we know that so often, it’s women at the forefront of the brave push for progress. But far too often, their stories go untold. That’s where this new Women’s Agenda podcast series, It Takes Boobs, supported by Stella Insurance, comes in.

In our first episode, we speak to former Matildas star, Sarah Walsh, is the Head of Women’s Football, Women’s World Cup Legacy, and Inclusion at Football Australia. With years of experience in professional football both on and off the field, Sarah is no stranger to what it takes on being a female athlete in a notoriously male-dominated sport.

We know gender equality in sport is vital, so why aren't we there yet?

In this episode of It Takes Boobs, Tarla Lambert sits down with Sarah to reflect on some of the key moments in her life that required the tenacity and perseverance to power through, and the pair speak more broadly to the importance of equal representation and female leadership in women’s sport.

Learn more about Stella Insurance's It Takes Boobs campaign, here.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

So many of us have been shaped to believe it “takes balls” to show courage and get big things done. But we’re tired of this old, sexist trope, because we know that it’s regularly women who are pulling on the threads of progress and mustering up the courage to push forward.

It Takes Boobs is a new Women’s Agenda special podcast series supported by Stella Insurance that challenges the long-held stereotype of it "taking balls" to be courageous. It shines a light on stories of female trailblazers who embody courage, grit and resilience from all walks of life.

It Takes Boobs is part of a broader campaign by Stella Insurance that looks to expand our vernacular around bravery, looking at how women exemplify courage in their lives and careers. Check out more on the campaign here.

This podcast series is produced by Agenda Media, publisher of Women’s Agenda.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.