Today, at the Commonwealth Games, Olympic Games, tennis tournaments and a host of other sporting events, men and women can compete at elite levels.

We believe in ensuring that women and girls have equal opportunity to enjoy the benefits of sport through tackling sexism in sport at every level.

In Australia, women are under-represented in organised sport—as participants, coaches, officials, administrators, and board members—when compared to their male cohort. 1

Sports media is a male-dominated setting around the globe giving more visibility to sports traditionally practised by men (e.g. football) and reporting massively about male athletes and their performance.

While sport has been practised since pre-historic times, it is a relatively new subject of systematic philosophical enquiry. Indeed, the philosophy of sport as an academic sub-field dates back only to the 1970s.

Why is it that some people seem to be hugely successful and do so much, while the vast majority of us struggle to tread water?

The only way to become better at anything is to spend time working on it.
But, how can you put in your ‘reps’ if you’re not consistent enough?

've started to notice (partially because of my own failures), that there is one skill that is so valuable that it will make you a standout in any area of life, no matter what kind of competition you face.

Usually teams have one coach.
But it turns out this isn't always true on most youth basketball teams...

You are thinking of coaching your own child, eh? Or, you already are even though your fellow coaches told you not to and now you want help?

Every parent understands the challenges and rewards of teaching children. But can
similar skills be employed in the business and office environment to help attract and
retain the best staff?

A huge chunk of your day is spent at work. But for many people, most of their time outside of work is spent with their families.

Family values: Why they matter and 16 examples

Strong family values are the foundation of a happy and loving household. These shared ideals shape a family’s morals, priorities, structures, and traditions.

The average Australian household has been classically understood as a nuclear family with their extended family living separately. However, today the archetypal family (husband, wife and children) can no longer be the exact social expectation.