Vicki Doyle's guest appearances

Vicki Doyle

Money News

Education Review

Campus Review

Tilly Money

The Caring CEO brought to you by WeCARE365.

Simon Hann

Gail Macdonald

Peter Noonan

Jane Caro

David Higgins

Geoff Prince

David Levin

Eva Kimonis

David Zyngier

Peter Davis

Martin Delahunty

Bronwyn Hinz

Scott Read

Patrick Parkinson

Steve Shepherd

OwlTail

When Vicki became the CEO in 2018, she faced hard decisions in making sure her Executive Team was made up of the right people. This led to a period of transition, and Vicki was adamant that all those affected were treated with respect and care. Employee numbers have now doubled since her appointment with the organisation.Rest Super, has one of the largest membership bases in Australia. Vicki is passionate about simplifying and demystifying superannuation. She is just as driven to address the imbalance of super balances for women, which currently sees women with 42% less super than men. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When Vicki became the CEO in 2018, she faced hard decisions in making sure her Executive Team was made up of the right people. This led to a period of transition, and Vicki was adamant that all those affected were treated with respect and care. Employee numbers have now doubled since her appointment with the organisation.Rest Super, has one of the largest membership bases in Australia. Vicki is passionate about simplifying and demystifying superannuation. She is just as driven to address the imbalance of super balances for women, which currently sees women with 42% less super than men. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

#28 Getting the right people on the bus — Vicki Doyle, CEO, Rest Super

On this episode we are joined by Vicki Doyle, Chief Executive Officer of Rest.Vicki joined Rest as CEO in 2018, bringing more than 20 years’ senior executive leadership experience in superannuation, insurance, wealth management and banking. Vicki’s experience includes executive leadership roles at some of Australia’s largest financial services organisations. She has an extensive background in distribution, strategic marketing, digital, fund operations and contact centres, customer strategy and design and product management. Vicki is passionate about simplifying and de-mystifying superannuation to help all Australians achieve their best retirement outcomes and continuing Rest’s journey in providing a market leading fund for our members. Vicki and Maureen discuss the amazing outcomes of superannuation and dive into some trickier terms that can pop up when learning about superannuation. Vicki also gives us an insight into her path to being a CEO and how studying drama actually prepared her for leadership roles.

On this episode we are joined by Vicki Doyle, Chief Executive Officer of Rest. Vicki joined Rest as CEO in 2018, bringing more than 20 years’ senior executive leadership experience in superannuation, insurance, wealth management and banking.   Vicki’s experience includes executive leadership roles at some of Australia’s largest financial services organisations. She has an extensive background in distribution, strategic marketing, digital, fund operations and contact centres, customer strategy and design and product management.   Vicki is passionate about simplifying and de-mystifying superannuation to help all Australians achieve their best retirement outcomes and continuing Rest’s journey in providing a market leading fund for our members. Vicki and Maureen discuss the amazing outcomes of superannuation and dive into some trickier terms that can pop up when learning about superannuation. Vicki also gives us an insight into her path to being a CEO and how studying drama actually prepared her for leadership roles.

Vicki Doyle on the success of super

A report from financial services company AMP has found financial stress among workers in the education sector is on par with the national average of 25 per cent.

A report from financial services company AMP has found financial stress among workers in the education sector is on par with the national average of 25 per cent – though the university casual workforce is more susceptible.