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Introverts can be effective leaders, study finds
A new academic study shoots holes in the theory that you have to be an extravert to be a good leader.
Hayley Westenra reveals 'breakdown'
Hayley Westenra has opened up about the "breakdown" she suffered in 2009 after an extreme diet caused her weight to plummet.
Bridging the pay divide
Do women earn less because of the life choices they make? There's more to it than that, argue Galia Barhava-Monteith and Sarah Wilshaw-Sparkes.
What happens to our students?
An ambitious new study aims to find out what benefits a university education provides.
Kate Ross: social media - recruitment's 'Way of the Future?'
How is the recruitment industry using social media?
Adeaze -- putting family first
The brothers of Adeaze tell Scott Kara why it took seven years to follow up their debut album.
Women beware: Three kids and you're out
Women who have three or more children are more likely to suffer long-term career disadvantage.
Small hits just as good as big ones
Start-up tech firms need to repeat modest successes, says US Icehouse visitor.
Sir Peter Blake awards: Dame Margaret Bazley
Today the Weekend Herald salutes the winners of the annual Sir Peter Blake Leadership Awards, which honour one of the country's greatest leaders, the late Sir Peter Blake.
Sleuths scour family trees for ancestor secrets
The thrill of seeking family tales and connections is the key for family historian Christine Clement.
<i>Peter Boxall:</i> What makes the workforce happy?
Peter Boxall asks: What makes the workforce happy, and how can we build on it?
Sir Ron Brierley: The old warrior
In 1961 Ron Brierley launched Brierley Investments, the business that went on to become New Zealand's largest listed company. Fifty years on, Sir Ron looks back, and tells Yvonne van Dongen he's not ready to fade away just yet.
Almost famous: Three kiwis share their tales
Alan Perrott talks to three Kiwis who almost made the big time, but for a stroke of fate.