Meet your facilitators

Ryder Jack and Paige Campbell bring over a decade of experience in emotional well-being, gender equality, and parenting support, helping families build stronger, more meaningful relationships with their children.

Paige Campbell is a leader in gender equality and emotional well-being. She started Tomorrow Woman to create spaces where women can push back against societal expectations and find their true voices. With a background in psychology and domestic violence counseling, Paige has dedicated her career to advocating for women’s rights and leading initiatives that promote behavioral change and emotional growth.

Alongside her work at Tomorrow Woman, Paige is also dedicated to Tomorrow Man, helping young people break free from gender stereotypes. She’s been a strong voice in the national conversation, featured in the Herald Sun, Daily Telegraph, Education Daily, and The Courier Mail, where she discussed Tomorrow Woman’s research report, Unmasking Influence: The Full Impact of the Manosphere on Young Women, which was recently discussed in Parliament. Her insights into the challenges young women face in a world shaped by unhealthy expressions of masculinity are helping pave the way for a better future for both young women and young men.



As a mother of two son’s Paige’s dedication to emotional well-being extends to helping parents and their teenage sons develop stronger, healthier relationships. Her leadership ensures that the programs at Tomorrow Man continue to challenge stereotypes surrounding masculinity and foster emotional intelligence in young men.

Ryder Jack has over 15 years of experience with Tomorrow Man, where he's focused on helping boys and men break free from limiting stereotypes and build emotional resilience. As a dad of two boys and an avid local footballer, Ryder really gets the pressures young men face and knows how important it is to give them the emotional tools to navigate life with confidence.

His passion for encouraging emotional conversations shines through in his work across schools, universities, grassroots organisations, and sports clubs all over Australia. Ryder's engaging and relatable style helps him connect with boys on their level, creating a space where they can safely explore their feelings and move beyond outdated norms.

Before joining Tomorrow Man, Ryder had a solid career in film and television, working as a producer on the ABC's You Can't Ask That and Hamish and Andy’s True Stories. These experiences shaped his unique ability to communicate deeply and authentically, bringing a blend of empathy and storytelling to his role. Through Raising Teenage Boys, Ryder helps parents foster stronger, more emotionally connected relationships with their sons, equipping them to thrive.