Happy Mother’s Day to all the mums out there. I know I’m a couple of days ahead of official celebrations but the beautiful, intelligent women in our lives should be recognised every single day.
At The Collective, and wider Ray White network, it’s a privilege to be surrounded by working mothers, often leaders, who somehow juggle the huge demands of a fast-paced career with family commitments. These are the women I want to work with, as they’re efficient operators who communicate with clear, knowledgeable kindness.
We have a number of strong working mothers in The Collective and we are really proud to say that 66% of our group are women. These are star performers who have broken down countless barriers on their way to paving a path for generations to come.
I’m thrilled by recent data showing a rise in the number of female entrants into real estate, many on a part-time basis. Ray White strategy analyst Jordan Tormey said the change was particularly significant over the past 12 months.
“This isn’t just a temporary fluctuation, it marks a fundamental shift in how the real estate workforce is evolving,” he told The Courier-Mail.
And I welcome it. There’s no better team player than a hard working mother.
On a personal note, I’d like to wish my beautiful mum a wonderful Mother’s Day weekend. Love you mum! While I’d also like to put my amazing wife Caity up on a pedestal – we’ve got four legendary children and they’re only that way because of their extraordinary mum.
Have a fantastic weekend.
Matt Lancashire
In inner-suburb renovations where every square metre counts, smart space-saving architecture is a massive selling point. Custom built-in banquette seating—whether in the kitchen, dining nook, or alfresco area has quickly become one of the most popular features in contemporary Australian interior design. Here is how integrated seating transforms dining areas into inviting, high-value hubs. 1. … […]
Over the last couple of months, much of our industry’s public discussion has focused on the movement of the market. The budget appeared to be the ‘tipping point’ after a number of pressures had been building on the buyer’s ledger. First came the cost of living and higher interest rates. Then events overseas pushed up … […]