Entrepreneurs

During 2020, Kate Dillon feared for her livelihood. So, she teamed up with 22 other SMEs to create sweaters with an all-Australian supply chain.

Entrepreneur Mark Bouris is calling on politicians to take a 20% pay cut in support of small businesses struggling during Sydney's lockdown.

Kristy Chong and Manuri Gunawardena won out at the Bold by Veuve Clicquot Awards, which celebrate the most fearless of entrepreneurs.

Kayla Itsines’ Sweat app, founded from her Adelaide garden, has sold to US fitness tech company iFIT for a reported $400 million.

The founder of collapsed startup ONTHEGO has opened up about the guilt, pain and frustration he’s feeling — and how sometimes the right decisions are the hardest.

"If you continue showing up, you will get noticed. Be consistent and opportunities will come your way," writes lady-brains podcast host Anna Mackenzie.

For Jarin Baigent — Wiradjuri woman, founder of Jarin Street, and founding member of First Nations business collective Trading Blak — entrepreneurship is about more than making a few dollars.

Indigital is now a company of eight people, made up mostly of an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander team, that uses augmented reality to tell Indigenous stories.

Lessons in entrepreneurship and resilience will be critical to young people in the future of work. They should begin in schools, says Naomi Simson.

This week marks the first birthday of my business. It’s also my son’s first birthday. Yes, I started a business at 37 weeks pregnant.

Collabosaurus founder Jessica Ruhfus took a loan to get her business off the ground. Some 18 months later, it almost cost her everything.

Brittany Garbutt founded Pretzel in 2017, aged 23. She now employs 150 people, and sells 650,000 pretzels every year.