Righteous PR

There are some books that speak directly to the moment we’re in, and Good Work by is one of them.

Tonight we’re celebrating the launch of a book that asks an important question: what if the problem isn’t people, but the way work has been designed?

For too long, conversations about burnout, stress and performance have centred on individuals needing to cope better, adapt faster or become more resilient. Kat’s work offers something far more useful and necessary: a clear, evidence-based case for rethinking work itself. 

Good Work explores how leadership, job design and workplace culture shape our wellbeing in profound ways, and why good work should be something we build deliberately, not something a lucky few happen to find. 

It’s thoughtful, practical and deeply relevant for anyone thinking seriously about how we work and what needs to change.

Wishing Kat a wonderful launch tonight and every success for the book ahead.

Available for preorder online and in all good bookstores from@ April 1.

A small but meaningful shift in Australian publishing.

Journalist Miki Perkins has just won the inaugural Fearless Prize from Bakers Lane Books for her debut novel New Growth, receiving a $10,000 advance and publication.

The prize exists to amplify under-represented voices, particularly women and gender diverse writers. And it lands at a time when breaking through as a debut author feels harder than ever.

Publishing is full of talent. But access, networks and confidence still shape who gets through the door. That is why initiatives like this matter. They make space.

As Ginny Grant from Bakers Lane Books said:
“In a market where debut authors are finding it harder than ever to break through, we’re here to make space.”

Congrats to Miki Perkins and the Bakers Lane team. More of this energy, please.

Today’s AFR published a thoughtful piece examining women’s burnout and why it feels so present right now.

The article explores how decades of expanding expectations at work and at home have quietly caught up with many women. It’s not a story about a lack of ambition or capability. It’s about cumulative pressure, invisible labour, and systems that normalise constant output while leaving very little room for recovery.

The piece brings together a range of women’s leadership and career experts, including our client , contributing to a necessary and timely conversation.

Grateful to be part of sharing these ideas and messages more widely, especially as many people move toward a much needed pause at the end of the year.

Now taking bookings for July, August and September 2026.

If you’re sitting on a book, an idea or a story that deserves proper attention, this is your nudge!

We love it when coverage lets the work breathe.

Photographer ’s latest feature for The Carousel is a quietly beautiful piece written from Positano, Italy, weaving travel, memory and observation through the lens of a photographer who knows when to slow down and look properly.

The story sits alongside images from the Amalfi Coast that also appear in his debut monograph Jude Cohen: 10 Years of Photography — a decade of travel, intimacy and emotional truth captured across more than thirty countries.

This isn’t a “greatest hits” book. It’s a record of presence. Of noticing. Of the small cinematic moments that stay with you long after you’ve left a place.

Grateful to The Carousel for such thoughtful coverage, and for giving Jude the space to tell this story in his own words.

Special thanks to .

The book is available now via Jude’s website at judecohen.com.