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WATCH WOMEN WIN

From left, McAuley High School Head Prefect Theresa Niulevaea, Silver Fern Mila Reuelu-Buchanan, ANZ NZ CEO Antonia Watson, McAuley High School Deputy Principal Vanessa Langi, and Silver Ferns Elle Temu and Maia Wilson.

 

It’s time for all New Zealanders to feel it’s no longer unusual for a woman to succeed in any way she chooses – and be championed doing so.


There’s a huge amount of work to be done to find ways that enable, empower and encourage women to fulfil their professional or personal aspirations and dreams, which uplifts us all, socially and economically. 

 

This isn’t only about women supporting women - this is about all New Zealanders acknowledging the need for practical solutions to help lift women up by encouraging and empowering them to strive and win in all aspects of life.

 

In 2021, The findings of ANZ's Watch Women Win Report showed a need for companies of all shapes and sizes to step up.

 

In 2023, we have carried out the next step in making this a reality - the Watch Wāhine Win report, which examines recognises and celebrates the women who make up the rich cultural fabric of Aotearoa, and restates the need to continue all of our efforts to achieve an equitable society.

 

By ‘watching women win’ we can shine a light on and celebrate achievements experienced by women – from the top sporting echelons of the Olympics and Paralympics, to women who are winning everyday by making it to the gym, pursuing their side hustle, or returning to study to improve their whānau’s future. 

 

Employers have an opportunity to use their influence and leadership to celebrate and champion our Kiwi women in all fields, and our research respondents told us mentors and role models play a big part in the lives of our wāhine toa.

 

 

Download ANZ's Watch Wāhine Win report (2023)

Download ANZ's Watch Women Win report (2.33MB PDF)
Download ANZ's Watch Women Win report (2.33MB PDF)

ANZ's Watch Wāhine Win Report

Report recognises and celebrates the women who make up the rich cultural fabric of Aotearoa, and restates the need to continue efforts to achieve an equitable society.

Supporting women to succeed

It's time for all New Zealanders to feel it's no longer unusual for a woman to succeed in any way she chooses – and be championed doing so.

ANZ's Watch Women Win Report

There’s a huge amount of work to be done to find ways that enable, empower and encourage women to fulfil their professional or personal aspirations and dreams, which uplifts us all, socially and economically.

ANZ New Zealand CEO Antonia Watson visits Claire Edwards, co-founder of seafood company Tora Collective, about imposter syndrome, feeling out of place, and what holds her - and other women - back.


ANZ CEO Antonia Watson catches up with Paralympic Gold Medallist Holly Robinson to throw some javelins and talk about what success means.

 

 

 

Download ANZ's Watch Women Win report (2021)

Download ANZ's Watch Women Win report (2.33MB PDF)
Download ANZ's Watch Women Win report (2.33MB PDF)

Uneven Results - The Economic Impacts of COVID-19 on Women

The COVID-19 pandemic has had uneven economic impacts on men and women.

ANZ NZ commits to reporting gender pay gap

ANZ NZ joins other companies in publicly reporting the organisation’s gender pay gap.

Talking openly and honestly about menopause

Younger generations are leading the charge when it comes to being body positive and what it means to be a woman – what can we learn from them?

Inspirational Women

Aniwaka Haumaha rises to challenge for World Cup

Seven years after being dropped from the Black Sticks Women while suffering from a dangerous exercise-related allergy, Wellington hockey player Aniwaka Haumaha is back - and more than ready for her first-ever Women’s Hockey World Cup.

Mum's Te Reo Māori journey inspired by tamariki

Larissa Ngapeka's husband and son’s whakapapa are at the heart of her decision to begin learning te reo Māori.

Paralympian Holly Robinson on turning ‘failures’ into gold

Paralympian and javelin specialist Holly Robinson is the picture of confidence, strength and determination - but she’s also open about her long journey developing that mental toughness.

The Next Generation

Bringing peace to a storm nobody wants to address

Up-and-coming sports star Mary Ieremia-Allan, 18, writes about how she uses emotion to motivate, rather than hold her back.

'Heartwarming' to see Te Reo Māori thriving in Aotearoa

As New Zealand reflects on Waitangi Day, all Kiwis should remember that protecting and nurturing our taonga - like Te Reo Māori - is everyone's responsibility.

Helping women grow financial confidence and wellbeing

Why investing can be a bit like driving.