Leadership Women At Work In 2018 Today the WGEA releases its latest data on workplace gender equality. Here's what you need to know. By jitendermittal Published 11 July, 2025 Leadership Women At Work In 2018 Today the WGEA releases its latest data on workplace gender equality. Here's what you need to know. By jitendermittal Published 11 July, 2025 Previous article Debunking The Myth Of The Lonely Single Woman Next article It Might Be Time To Put Down The Almond Latte Today Australia’s Workplace Gender Equality Agency (WGEA) releases its 2017-18 scorecard. The dataset includes results from around 4500 non-government employers of more than 100 people. And while the general trajectory of data is positive, the overall picture is pretty disappointing for working women. When the World Economic Forum famously predicted that true gender equality was still a century away, they weren’t kidding around.In the good news, there’s a greater number of Australian employers implementing policies for gender equality, including flexible work arrangements. We also witnessed the largest single-year drop in our country’s gender pay gap for more than five years. It’s fallen a little over one percent, to 21.3 percent (when accounting for total remuneration, not just base salary). What does this mean? Well, men still take home more than $25,000 a year on average than women. Future Women is a new media platform dedicated to the professional and personal success of each other. We need your support. To become a member sign up at futurewomen.com equality workplace 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. Best Of Future Women Leaders Why Ilya stepped back from the business she poured her heart into By Ben Tweedie Leaders The most surprising part of being a first time mum had nothing to do with me By rosa762070 Leaders The #1 mistake employers make when multiple women leave By jitendermittal Leaders This is an exciting article title By Ben Tweedie