Every day, millions of women globally engage in activities that they are not financially remunerated for.

From cooking to cleaning to showing up at children’s school activities, women are responsible for 75% of all unpaid care and domestic work, which is far more than their male counterparts.

There's a term for it: Invisible labour.

It is estimated that women spend an average of 4.5 hours per day doing unpaid work, as compared with just over two hours for men.

We speak to holistic life coach, Kgaogelo Photoane, about what invisible labour looks like and its impact.

Every day, millions of women globally engage in activities that they are not financially remunerated for.
From cooking to cleaning to showing up at children’s school activities, women are responsible for 75% of all unpaid care and domestic work, which is far more than their male counterparts.
There's a term for it: Invisible labour.
It is estimated that women spend an average of 4.5 hours per day doing unpaid work, as compared with just over two hours for men.
We speak to holistic life coach, Kgaogelo Photoane, about what invisible labour looks like and its impact.

In-depth discussions relevant to issues.

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