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As organisations reset priorities and workforce plans for the year ahead, one issue continues to surface quietly in recruitment conversations - ageism. In many industries, age bias is problematic. In the Health, Safety, Environment & Quality (HSEQ) sector, it is something more serious: a growing operational risk. HSEQ senior leaders are built on lived experience, with credibility that grows through years of real-world practice.

Energy Intelligence (EQi) brings together five interrelated domains that influence how we show up every day: cognitive energy, purposeful energy, emotional energy, creative energy and values-focused energy. When these align, individuals and teams operate with clarity, confidence and momentum.

Every generation of safety leaders has faced a defining moment. For today’s emerging health, safety, environment, and quality professionals (HSEQ), that moment is now.

Mental health claims are now taking up a larger share of workers’ compensation costs than ever before, and the trend shows no sign of slowing down.

As organisations increasingly prioritise revenue and short-term targets, safety leaders face a growing challenge: maintaining a strong safety culture in an environment where performance often takes precedence over protection. When safety is sidelined, the cultural tone shifts.

As Australia transitions towards a low-carbon future, the demand for "green jobs" continues to rise. These roles are essential in embedding sustainability and conservation into how we work, especially when it comes to health and safety. In the HSEQ space, green roles are increasingly focused on environmental protection, sustainable workplace practices, and meeting the growing complexity of regulatory requirements.