Tomorrow Woman and Tomorrow Man acknowledge that our offices are on the traditional lands of the Wurundjeri People of the Kulin Nations.
Our Education programs are designed to help deliver a cohesive experience to every level of the school or university community - from students, to educators, to parents + guardians.
Tomorrow Woman’s overall model is a holistic approach to creating sustained social change. Each workshop is a positive step toward reshaping communities.
It’s what teachers and parents continuously tell us: “I wish I had this growing up.”
In Teacher Training, our facilitators share what they've learned from working with young people for over 15 years.
Connecting with teens can be tricky, but we’re here to help.
This positive impact will ripple across their lives as they transition into careers, relationships, communities and developed self-identities, where speaking up in small and big moments shape their lives for the better.
In our uniquely facilitated group setting where students connect with each other openly, honestly and compassionately, the flow-on effect is improved peer culture and mental health.
We want your school community to be able to engage and support one another even after we’ve left the room – on the playground, in class, and at home. That’s why we’ve got some not-your-average workshops for teachers and parents too.
Teachers and parents tell us again and again: “I wish I had this growing up.”
Mature yet relatable, perceptive yet down-to-earth – our master facilitators can safely guide conversations on all teenager subjects that arise: gendered expectations, body image issues, anxiety, bullying, self-harm, mental health, periods, sexual health, wellbeing and happiness, family and family expectations, social media, intimacy and relationships.
Tomorrow Woman’s workshops unpack the unrealistic expectations placed on young women, and guide them to develop their most powerful voice.
47% of females aged 16-24 experienced a mental disorder
Females aged 15-19 had the highest rate of hospitalisation for intentional self-harm compared to other groups, almost doubling since 2008-09
Almost 1 in 4 females aged 16-34 had self-harmed in their lifetime
We need a better tomorrow. And it starts with having conversations that we need to have, but many of us aren’t sure how to.