GENDER EQUALITY IN LEADERSHIP
Our Events
Discover The 100% Project events on gender equality in leadership, connect with leaders, explore insights and build inclusive workplaces.
NEXT EVENT: FREE WEBINAR
Why Gender Equity Needs Men:
Are men the missing link?
Why engaging men is critical to driving meaningful, sustainable change in workplace gender equity.
Thursday 23 October 2025
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM (AEDT)
Online via Zoom
We will only achieve change by collaborating widely
We run events in Sydney, Brisbane, Melbourne, Canberra and Adelaide to engage with our industry partners and to continue to collaborate to find a solution. Our events include panels, debates, networking, boardroom lunches, roundtables and workshops and are run by our teams of volunteers. We rely on corporate and government partners to help us continue these events, and in-kind sponsorship of venues, promotion and people is an enormous enabler.
FEB 2025: RESEARCH RELEASE & PANEL DISCUSSION
The Invisible Man:Media’s Influence on Masculinity and Gender Roles through Masculine Archetypes
The Invisible Man:
Innocean and The 100% Project released the results of an 18-month research project that aimed to explore the representation of masculinity and masculine archetypes in the media.
The results were presented by Kat Stevenson and Lillian Starling on behalf of The 100% Project at Innocean Australia’s offices in Darlinghurst.
A panel discussion with Chris Allan, Connections Director of Lion, Nova 96.9 radio host Ryan ‘Fitzy’ Fitzgerald, Stevenson and Starling, moderated by Innocean Australia CEO, Jasmin Bedir, followed.
Hear from the panel guests
Brendan Willenberg
INNOCEAN Australia
Executive Creative Director
Lillian Starling
The 100% Project Research Committee Member
Ryan “Fitzy” Fitzgerald
NOVA Radio Host and Media Personality
Kat Stevenson
The 100% Project Director & Research Committee Member
FEATURED RESEARCH
Media’s Influence on Masculinity & Gender Roles through Masculine Archetypes
The Invisible Man:
Our latest research highlights the disconnect between the version of masculinity portrayed by advertisers and the reality of the modern Australian man.
