Natalie Trice

Gen Z is over the 'girlboss' era, now it’s all about the 'snail girl'—and career experts approve
Although being a “snail” girl is the antidote to years of perpetually hustling under the influence of the girlboss era, it’s not the death knell to ambition.
Women want ‘lazy girl jobs’ because they're significantly more burned out than men, Gallup finds
While men have become less burned out as work returns to pre-pandemic norms, women are feeling drained.
In charge yet totally out of their depth: The rise of the ‘accidental manager’
As many as 82 per cent of new bosses in the UK have been put in charge of teams of people without first receiving appropriate guidance or instruction. Katie Rosseinsky speaks to those who’ve been promoted above their skill level, as well as the employees forced to work under people…
You’ve heard of the ‘girlboss’, now meet ‘snail girl’
Although being a “snail” girl is the antidote to years of perpetually hustling under the influence of the girlboss era - it’s not the death knell to ambition.
Women are starting their own businesses to improve their work-life balance, research shows
Nearly 40% of female founders said that improving their work-life balance was the biggest catalyst for starting a business. Here's why women are quitting the workforce to become entrepreneurs.
Experts share 8 healthy habits to help you live longer
As researchers identify the key life-extending habits, Lisa Salmon takes a closer look
8 healthy habits to help you live longer – according to a new study
As researchers identify the key life-extending habits, Lisa Salmon takes a closer look.
The Women’s Prize for Fiction shortlist is proof success doesn’t have to happen at an early age
Whatever your goals are, age doesn’t have to be a barrier to success. By Abi Jackson.
How leaders can deal with questions that may seem beneath them without making people feel small
Those in positions of power aren’t above listening to the questions of those around them, experts say in the aftermath of Hugh Grant’s curt interview exchange with Ashley Graham.
Career coach's tips on how to feel instantly happier at work
Sometimes small tweaks can make a big difference to our satisfaction levels