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Anne
Bardoel's background in banking stands her in good stead for her position as
a senior lecturer in the Business and Economics faculty's Department of Management
at Caulfield.
Anne joined Monash (then Chisholm Institute) back in 1984. When people ask her why she hasn't felt the need for a change, she explains that her experience of restructuring at Monash has provided her with plenty of change.
"Caulfield was a technical institution which became a transitional organisation during the amalgamation, then a traditional university structure once the process was complete," she said. "So effectively I've worked in three different types of organisations while at Monash."
Anne has also been deputy head of the department for Caulfield and Peninsula, but despite having enjoyed the challenges the position brought, she gave it up to do her PhD, which is due mid-next year. Her thesis focuses on balancing work and family - a subject dear to her both professionally and personally, having taken two career breaks to have children.
Anne says highlights of her time at Monash include the opportunity to deliver papers at overseas conferences, and establishing the executive certificate program for managers without tertiary qualifications.
She also describes her participation in the 1994 inaugural intake for the Senior Women's Advancement Scheme as "a great experience shared with many talented women".
Looking forward, Anne wants to continue her research on balancing work and family, keep playing A grade basketball, and apply for promotion to associate professor sometime in the future.
- Lisa Pawlicka
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