
Writer, teacher and publisher Maggie Hamilton gives regular talks, lectures and workshops throughout Australia and New Zealand; writes for magazines; is a keen observer of social trends; has a passion for the art of living meaningfully, and is a regular media commentator.
Maggie Hamilton's working life has encompassed the public and private sectors,
and includes senior roles in book publishing and with the
ABC. Her professional commitments have included serving on
the executive committee of the Sydney Peace Foundation and
as member of the organising committee for the Federation Australian
Women's History Project, the Office for the Status of Women,
Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet.
Maggie's many books include What
Men Don’t Talk About And Why, based on her research
into the lives of real men and boys and how they see their
world. What’s Happening
to Our Girls? based on two years' research into the
twenty-first century lives of girls, presents an insider's
view into the challenges girls are currently experiencing,
and the solutions to these issues. In her newly completed
book What’s Happening
to Our Boys? Maggie puts the lives of our boys under
the microscope, uncovering the issues they struggle with,
and how best they can be supported.
In Love Your Work, Maggie
presents a philosophy of work that meets the challenges of
increasing workloads, shrinking resources, retrenchment and
takeovers, inspiring us to reclaim our lives within and beyond
work.
Maggie has also published a number of additional books including
Coming Home: Rediscovering
Our Sacred Selves, Love
Your Work, Reclaim Your Life and Magic
of the Moment for adults. Passionate also about giving
children as rich a childhood she has written a number of books
for children, and still presents to children and young adults
when she can.
Her books for kids include Mister
Eternity (inspired by Sydney’s own Mr Eternity Arthur
Stace), The Lost
Kingdom of Lantia, My
Secret Diary, Magic
Tricks, and Very
Tricky for kids. Maggie has also self-published Over
the Hills and Far Away - an account of her father’s
childhood in Scotland during the Depression, and has also
contributed to a number of works including The
Road to Camelot and 30
Australian Stories for Children. Her books Magic
Tricks and Very
Tricky are also available as audio books.
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