Former Australian domestic airline
POPULARITY
4 episodes with ansett
3 episodes with ansett
2 episodes with ansett
2 episodes with ansett
2 episodes with ansett
2 episodes with ansett
4 episodes with ansett
2 episodes with ansett
2 episodes with ansett
FULL SHOW : Geraldine Hickey drops by to talk Ansett and Birds; We search for the most famous Australian Boats; and we have a heap of WTF stories Tomorrow: Richard Clapton Catch Mick in the Morning LIVE from 6-9am weekdays on 105.1 Triple M. To watch your favourite new Breakfast Radio crew in action, follow @molloy and @triplemmelb on Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Consigli leverer en selvprosjekterende ingeniør. Den kutter energi- og materialforbruket og får byggeprosjekter til å gå raskere. Prosjekter innenfor eiendom og bygg krever samordning av en rekke fagområder, oppfølging av lover og forskrifter, planlegging på detaljnivå og stålkontroll på økonomien. Møt Janne Aas-Jakobsen, gründer og CEO. Håkon Haugli og Kjetil Svorkmo Bergmann er vertskap.Du finner tekstversjon av Innopodden her. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
So, after all the handwringing, the complaints, the stomping of feet, the Commerce Commission's shooting down talk of an investigation into domestic airfares. Greg Foran and Co. will see this as vindication - validation that, despite the headlines and Consumer NZ's claim the market is quote broken, the reality is their costs have gone up and, surprise surprise, it's expensive to run routes with high fixed costs to small places with few people. So they conclude doing a market study —which is easy politics, it scratches the itch— won't actually achieve anything. And they say it won't lead to consumers getting a better deal. Refreshing honesty. Could the same refreshing honesty not have been applied to the claims about banking/supermarkets/petrol stations, etc, etc, etc? Like most things post-Covid, costs have gone sky high. Airport landing charges - up. Air traffic control - up. Security levies - up. And when you're a business, one owning to the tune of 51% remember, you recoup those costs by putting your own prices up. We don't want them subsidies flights and crashing our business, right? We sold off the national carrier in 1989. We re-nationalised it in 2001after Ansett went bust - that cost us close to a billion bucks. Ansett's problem was high costs and regulation changes - when airlines fail, it gets expensive for taxpayers. Now I don't want to defend an airline charging me $400 to fly for 40 minutes anymore than the next guy. But this is the crux of most of the complaints we hear about through the media. Short flights, regional flights are expensive right now and people don't use them often enough. They use more fuel as a proportion of total flight time because take-off and climbing is when you burn through it - it takes a bit of gas to lift us into the sky. The cost of fuel is a third of operating cost —something Foran can't control— that's more the purview of a Putin or a Sultan. Planes spend way too long sitting on the ground, your costs are higher, and you've got fewer passengers to spread those costs over. Using jets would be more efficient but, again, we don't have the people to fill them. Which is why I said the other day —and it's true but doesn't make it palatable— we're a small country, we pay a price for sparsely populated, beautiful and untouched landscapes. The ComCom does say there's room for improvement, but on the whole, the real enemy here is the politician or talking head who tells us by simply bashing Air New Zealand's head into a wall, they can make Kiwis fly on the cheap.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We know airfares are expensive, right? Everybody, and I mean everybody, I know who's booked flights recently has made the comment that an overseas flight is cheaper than flying just about anywhere around New Zealand – especially to the provincial centres. Easter was huge in terms of airfares, but even on your normal everyday Wednesday morning, flying to Timaru, flying to Tauranga, it's going to set you back a fortune. We've been complaining about Air New Zealand's pricing now ever since we could get back in the air again after Covid, but what can we do? Air New Zealand says its experienced more cost inflation in the past three years than was typically seen in a decade, with Covid, a weak New Zealand dollar, and geopolitics all to blame. Richard Thompson, Air New Zealand's Chief Financial Officer says their costs over the past 3.5 years have gone up by roughly 30%. Domestic airfares on average have gone up by around 24%, so they're trying to absorb the costs, they say. He argues that flying is still a relatively affordable way to get around the country, with every $400 or $500 fare, he says, there are thousands of examples of $129 fares or even $99 fares. He said I was speaking with someone before Christmas who wanted to get from Timaru to Napier. They were paying $600 or $700 one way. But what's the alternative? You drive to Picton. It'll cost you $100 in gas. If you take the ferry across, that's another $250 or $300. Then another $50 or $60 in gas to get to Napier. He said driving isn't cheap either. But now the government's getting in on the act. Associate Transport Minister James Meager is not ruling out underwriting the expansion of small regional airlines to help maintain routes and keep the price of flying competitive. But truly, the thing is we simply do not have the population base to support viable competition. How many airlines have tried and failed to establish themselves in the market? Just thinking back, in the last couple of decades, Freedom Air, Kiwi Air, and Ansett - they came, they tried, they failed. Don't get me wrong, competition is a good thing. We do have Jetstar, bless them and where they fly, you'll generally find the routes are the most competitive in terms of airfares, and the most reliable – because let's not forget about reliability. And I don't think that's a coincidence. I'm supposed to be flying to Tauranga in a couple of weeks for the day, for a job. And I'm supposed to be flying down on Saturday morning and flying back on Saturday evening. I have absolutely no confidence that that will happen. None. I mean, I hope it does, because there's a film crew down there and it will be a costly exercise if I fail to make it. I'm not planning anything for that particular Saturday night because the last time I flew to Tauranga, I got down there fine and then sat for just under 7 hours in the regional lounge waiting for a plane that never came, or it didn't come for a very, very long time. And yes, you can drive, but it's a horrible drive. But what do you do? It's a horrible drive or you accept that there's a very real chance that the plane won't take off when it says it's going to. Why, though, is the government interfering in the market? I found it really interesting that successive governments, Labour and National have wanted to tinker with privately owned businesses like supermarkets, and petrol companies, and banks, and now the airlines. They want to sort of tweak and fiddle around to try and bring prices down and make things more competitive, and it's all about the consumer and you know. Fabulous. Why don't they bring down the price of power? That's something they do control. The governments are in charge of that. Not everybody flies, we all use electricity. It is what it is. It's expensive to run an airline. Really expensive now in the wake of Covid and it's all been outlined as to why it's so expensive. Flying is expensive. We know that. We baulk at paying the prices if we can. They will allow some subsidies if you're going for a funeral, if there's humanitarian reasons for getting somewhere quickly. Air New Zealand can allow for cheaper airfares, but ultimately, do we want the government, that is the taxpayer, subsidising competition in the aviation industry? I wouldn't have thought that was a good use of taxpayer money. Why on Earth should other taxpayers who don't fly, subsidise those who want to flit off to Hawkes Bay or Queenstown for a jolly. I just don't see why the government should be interfering with the business of flying planes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to The Savvy Dentist Podcast with Dr. Jesse Green, where we explore the intersection of dentistry, business, and personal growth to help you create a practice and a life you love. In this episode of The Savvy Dentist Podcast, Dr. Jesse Green we have Australian Business Royalty … Bob Ansett. Bob Ansett is a renowned Australian entrepreneur, best known as the founder of Budget Rent a Car in Australia. Born in 1933, Bob grew up in a family deeply connected to business and innovation. He took Budget from a small operation in 1965 to a nationwide success, revolutionising the car rental industry in Australia through exceptional customer service and innovative marketing. His leadership and commitment to customer satisfaction made Budget a household name before he eventually stepped away from the company in the late 1980s. Bob is the son of the legendary Australian aviation pioneer Sir Reginald Ansett, the founder of Ansett Airlines. Reginald built one of Australia's most iconic airline companies, which operated for over 65 years before ceasing operations in 2001. His entrepreneurial spirit and determination were key influences in Bob's career, shaping his approach to business and leadership. Despite their shared passion for innovation, Bob carved out his own path, distinguishing himself in the car rental industry rather than following directly in his father's footsteps. Beyond his business achievements, Bob Ansett has been an influential figure in Australian corporate culture, advocating for strong customer service, ethical business practices, and employee empowerment. He has authored books on business and leadership and continues to inspire entrepreneurs with his insights on resilience and adaptation. His legacy, like his father's, is one of pioneering spirit and a commitment to excellence in service and business. [02:53] - Starting his first business. The challenges, and the triumphs. [07:41] - Bob suggests that you NEVER say ‘no' to a customer! [09:19] - The story and journey of one of Australia's greatest airline companies. ANSETT AIRLINES. [11:21] - How your resilience can be your greatest business driver. NEVER give up. Never quit. [13:38] - When everyone around you thinks you're ‘nuts'... how to find the confidence and drive to push through. [22:05] - Innovate … then innovate again … then innovate some more … [26:56] - Navigating the tough times in business. Bob endured 4 separate recessionary periods. Success leaves clues …
David and Rachel discuss the tragic end to Ansett Flight 703. Script by Stephen.
I ukens episode av HR-podden, dukker vi ned i debutboken til Kristin Westreng Aas, "Tiltrekk flere - ansette bedre, hodejegerens hemmeligheter". Her får du bli kjent med FAKTA-prosessen for rekrutteringF = ForberedelserA = AttraksjonK = KandidatopplevelsenT = Treffsikker utvelgelseA = Ansettelser og AvslagOg du får en rekke praktiske tips til rekrutteringsarbeidet i din virksomhet. Lyst til å lære mer om rekruttering eller være med på boklanseringen? Sjekk linkene nedenfor. Vi har webinar, vurderer å lansere kurs og Kristin har noen få ledige billetter igjen til lanseringsfesten. --------------------------------------------------WEBINAR OM REKRUTTERINGSARBEIDET I DIN VIRKSOMHETGratis webinar for HR og rekrutteringsansvarlige mandag 17. mars kl. 12:00 - 13:00. Mer informasjon og påmelding herhttps://www.hr-nettverk.no/webinar-25-03-17-rekrutteringskompetanse-for-hrKURS FOR DEG MED REKRUTTERINGSANSVAR I EN VIRKSOMHETVi vurderer å lage et train-the-trainer-kurs, et kurs for deg som har ansvar for rekrutteringsprosesser, rutiner og opplæring av lederne i organisasjonen. Her kan du lese mer om kurset og skrive deg på interessentlisten om dette er noe for deg. https://www.hr-nettverk.no/interessenter-rekrutteringskurs-2025BOKLANSERING PÅ LITTERATURHUSETVære med på boklansering 24.02.25. Klikk på linken for å sjekke om det er flere billetter: Boklansering på Litteraturhuset-----------------------------FASILITERINGSKURS FOR HR OG KONSULENTERNysgjerrig på fasiliteringskurs med Anne Lise Heide og Synne Platander den 27-28. mars? Du finner mer informasjon om kurset her: Les mer om fasiliteringskurs for HR og konsulenter----------------------------Om Kristin Westreng AasKristin er gründer, hodejeger, DNV-sertifisert rekrutterer og forfatter av rekrutteringsboken «Tiltrekk flere – Ansett bedre» (Februar 2025). Hun driver i dag sitt eget rekrutteringsfirma, men det er 30 års erfaring fra næringslivet og 15 års ledererfaring som har gjort Kristin til en lidenskapelig rekrutteringsnerd.Kristin har jobbet i alt fra små, lokale start-ups til store internasjonale organisasjoner. Hun har bakgrunn fra softwareutvikling, produktledelse, daglig leder-stillinger, som divisjonsdirektør og som salgs- og markedsdirektør.Mange kjenner Kristin fra LinkedIn. Med 25.000 følgere og en tydelig stemme, har hun på kort tid blitt en av Norges aller fremste "influencere" innenfor rekrutteringsfaget.
Jen Rebeiro is a distinguished tech leader listed in the prestigious CIO Top 50 for three consecutive years. From the collapse of Ansett in her first role as a Business Analyst, you'll hear firsthand accounts of resilience and adaptability during the crisis. Full conversation here: https://spotifycreators-web.app.link/e/d6no9qZaHOb --- Listen to the podcast on your favourite platform: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/talesfromtechtitans Follow Tales from Tech Titans on LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/45vUr2z Follow Emmbr for more tech career insights: LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/4bcTihI Instagram: https://bit.ly/3KND7ww | https://bit.ly/3VNA9gT Emmbr Learning Hub: https://bit.ly/3RvwTVU
In a matter of months, a second Australian airline has gone into voluntary administration: this time it's Rex, whose ambitions of challenging Qantas and Virgin on capital city flights with 737-800s have dramatically hit the rocks. But with its regional Saab 340B flights still running, and the federal government signalling it doesn't want to see Rex fail, there's still plenty of hope that the airline won't completely go the way of Bonza – or, for that matter, its predecessor Ansett. Adam and Jake discuss what went wrong at Rex, the possible paths forward, and whether something needs to be done about the dominance of the Qantas-Virgin duopoly. Plus, Air New Zealand scraps its 2030 sustainability target – are dreams of a greener sky in danger?
I podcasten TEKNOLOGIOPTIMISTENE møter du beslutningstakerne for de store IT-investeringene i bransjen, personene som leder de mest fremoverlente IT-selskapene, personene som løser de viktigste samfunnsoppdragene og menneskene i investeringsselskapene som muliggjør rask vekst hos IT-selskapene. Menneskeskapte klimaendringer er vår tids største trussel, og det grønne skiftet er avhengig av teknologioptimister.Målet vårt med podcastserien er å gi beslutningstakerne innenfor IT i energibransjen kunnskap for bedre beslutninger.Gjest:Emma Stanger, student ved ingeniørvitenskap og IKT ved NTNUProgramleder: Chul Christian Aamodt, Teknologioptimist, Europower Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In the end, it was all but inevitable – after losing its planes, cancelling its flights, sacking its staff and failing to find a buyer, Bonza is no more, with creditors making the decision to wind up the airline and put an end to what were once lofty dreams of bringing low-cost airfares to destinations that had never seen them before. As its purple tails join those of Ansett, Tigerair, Compass and hundreds of others on the Australian aviation ash heap, what will become of Bonza's former routes? Should we expect to see more rivals like Jetstar step in to pick up where it left off? Adam and Jake discuss the fallout from, and reasons for, Bonza's demise. Plus, who will be the next CEO of Virgin Australia? Could a controversial codeshare partner step in to take a stake in our second biggest airline group?
Our 20th guest, Jen Rebeiro is a distinguished tech leader listed in the prestigious CIO Top 50 for three consecutive years. In this episode, we dive deep into the inspiring journey of a tech leader who navigated through career challenges, overcame imposter syndrome, and embraced continuous learning and innovation. From the collapse of Ansett to the fast-paced world of startups, you'll hear firsthand accounts of resilience and adaptability during the global financial crisis. Discover how curiosity led to unexpected career paths, the impact of mentorship, and the importance of finding the right corporate culture.
Nordnets analytiker, Roger Berntsen, har hatt en samtale med Marius Furuly, ansvarlig for IR og strategi i NorAm Drilling. I denne seansen tar de for seg bransjen, selskapets utsikter og Marius sine roller. NorAm Drilling er en uavhengig operatør som spesialiserer seg på landbaserte rigger innenfor Permian-bassenget. Ansett som en ledende aktør, eier NorAm elleve avanserte AC-drevne "Super Spec"-rigger skreddersydd for presis horisontal boring i det amerikanske landområdet. Finansielle verdipapirer kan både øke og minke i verdi. Det er en risiko for at du ikke får tilbake pengene du har investert. Før du investerer i et fond bør du lese prospektet som er tilgjengelig hos fondsforvalter og nøkkelinformasjonen du finner på ordreleggingssiden og på fondets produktside på nordnet.no.
In the wake of Alan Joyce's exit from the Flying Kangaroo, aviation luminary Peter Harbison has released Alan Joyce and Qantas: The Trials and Transformation of an Australian Icon. The book charts the former CEO's life and career, from his youth in Ireland through to his defection from Ansett to Qantas, his role in the launch of Jetstar, and his turbulent 15 years as CEO of Australia's biggest airline group. In this exclusive interview, Jake Nelson talks with Harbison about his book, as well as his impressions of Alan Joyce's successes, failures and legacy. Plus, Harbison offers his insights on the lessons new Qantas CEO Vanessa Hudson should take from the Joyce era, and what the rise of Rex and Bonza might mean for the Qantas-Virgin duopoly.
Another airplane poop disaster, Mat has an embarrassing medical emergency, those pesky whales are at it again and German ants are playing havok with the internet. OUR DISCORD: https://discord.gg/vzfbwshXqM OUR YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6oBcYMd81YUYVxAj63P0Xw OUR MERCH ON REDBUBBLE: https://www.redbubble.com/people/PApodcast OUR INSTAGRAM: https://bit.ly/papinstagram OUR E-MAIL: passiveaggressivepod@gmail.com
Merk: Denne selskapsvideoen holdes på engelsk. Marius Furuly, direktør for Investor Relations og strategi i riggselskapet NorAm Drilling, har tatt en prat med vår analytiker, Roger Berntsen. I denne videoen får du alt fra dette møtet. NorAm Drilling er en uavhengig operatør som spesialiserer seg på landbaserte rigger innenfor Permian-bassenget. Ansett som en ledende aktør, eier NorAm elleve avanserte AC-drevne "Super Spec"-rigger skreddersydd for presis horisontal boring i det amerikanske landområdet. Agenda: Presentasjon - (0:53) Q&A - (8:30) Finansielle verdipapirer kan både øke og minke i verdi. Det er en risiko for at du ikke får tilbake pengene du har investert. Før du investerer i et fond bør du lese prospektet som er tilgjengelig hos fondsforvalter og nøkkelinformasjonen du finner på ordreleggingssiden og på fondets produktside på nordnet.no.
Launched in 1953 Hobart to Sydney's Ansett Flying Boat Service departed from the River Derwent. However it was a very rocky start on the inaugural flight.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this episode I am joined by Ed Ansett. Chairman at i3 Solutions. Ed talks us through his career and how data centre design continues to evolve.Ed shares how he started his career in engineering, and why he made the decision to establish i3 Solutions.i3 is celebrating a 10 year anniversary this year. Ed provides an insight to the journey of the organisation, and how data centre design has evolved during this period.Finally we cover a number of key topics in the sector and discuss how the sector will evolve in the coming years.Learn more about i3 Solutions here - https://i3.solutions/
RELOAD: Three Days with a Shark with Naomi Simson Welcome to the What's Next! Podcast with Tiffani Bova. This week I'm thrilled to bring back a conversation of the What's Next! Podcast with Naomi Simson. Naomi has held corporate careers in marketing with Apple, IBM, Ansett and KPMG before founding RedBalloon, an online marketplace for experiences, in 2001. RedBalloon now sits within Big Red Group, which she co-founded in 2017. Naomi is known as an entrepreneur and business leader, and media commentator for business owners. She's a regular panelist on ABC The Drum and is a best-selling author, podcaster, and speaker. You might recognize her from Shark Tank Australia, where she was the ‘Red Shark.' THIS EPISODE IS PERFECT FOR… anyone who wants a peek at what Naomi's life is like. After spending three days with her, I know I had to invite her to the show! TODAY'S MAIN MESSAGE… it's about doing your best work. It doesn't matter if you're starting a business in your 20s, in your 60s, or even if you're making a pivot in your current career. Naomi teaches how important it is that fear doesn't stop you. Look at the long journey ahead and take responsibility for the life you want. WHAT I LOVE MOST… Naomi's personal motto–if it's meant to be, it's up to me. This clearly spells out her work ethic, her personality, and the reason why she's a role model to so many. Three days with a Shark taught me to continually question and re-assess my roles. What can she teach you? Running Time: 34:47 Subscribe on iTunes Find Tiffani on Social: Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Find Naomi on Social: LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Instagram
Joel Ansett moved to Denver, Colorado in 2014 and started playing every local open mic he could find. He has since found fans all over the country with more than 14 million streams online, a song placed in Marvel's “The Punisher” , and the title of “songwriter to watch” from The Huffington Post. The songs combine folk and R&B to great effect, and beyond the genre, Artist Review wrote: “This music is soul therapy.” (joelansett.com) Joel and I have been pals for several years now, but we've never gotten to sit down and really talk shop. Unlike the vast majority of indie artists, Joel makes a large portion of his income from streaming royalties. He has over 250,000 monthly listeners on Spotify, and his most played song ("This Could Be") has been streamed on the platform nearly 6 million times. In our conversation, we chat about revenue streams, how he invests in his recordings, the role that Christianity plays on his music, and Squid Game! If you enjoy the podcast, please let others know, subscribe or write a review. 5 star ratings and reviews on Apple Music as well as subscribing to my YouTube Channel help out the most! IF YOU'D LIKE TO SUPPORT THE PODCAST IN A MONETARY WAY, I'M NOW ON PATREON! www.patreon.com/andysydow Guest Links: Website: www.joelansett.com Episode Music: Original music by Andy Sydow Sponsors: A huge thanks to our sponsor, Narrator Music. For any sponsorship inquiries, shoot me an email at middleclassrockstar@gmail.com narratormusic.com
Taimi is the Tumu Whakarae (Director) at Ember Innovations and is a board member of Te Hiringa Mahara Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission of Aotearoa New Zealand. Starting her career as an air hostess with Ansett and Qantas, Taimi has become one of the leading minds in the mental health sector. With over 17 years experience in mental health and addiction services, e-Health, Suicide prevention, Leadership service and programme design and implementation Taimi is uniquely qualified to share her thoughts on the landscape of mental health services now and the value people with lived experience bring to the table. Taimi is a firm believer that if you have a great idea the world should know about it and that experiences enable (not disable) people to innovate. It was a great pleasure to sit down for this discussion with Taimi and I hope you enjoy the episode. Welcome Taimi Allan.
Deborah Lawrie had her first flying lesson at 16, then became a flying instructor herself. But when she applied for a job as a pilot, she found herself in the fight of her life (R)
Deborah Lawrie had her first flying lesson at 16, then became a flying instructor herself. But when she applied for a job as a pilot, she found herself in the fight of her life (R)
Ep 224 Summer Series 3/10 - Taking on delivery and actually winning with Dave Ansett from Etto Pasta Bar Dave Ansett, along with his partner Stephane Meyer founded Etto with one simple idea: you should be able to get an experience on par with the trattorias of Italy for the price of a burger.“Melbourne's got such a great Italian heritage, but Italian (food) here has turned into either you're sitting at a restaurant with white table cloths, and a waiter, and you're there for an hour and a half and you're paying forty bucks for a bowl of pasta. Or you're going in somewhere and it's slop, and it's fifteen bucks.“We really saw this opportunity to do this model in the middle. Do really great food—really high-quality food—but without the restaurant overheads, in a fast-casual model.“When we're humming we can do a plate of pasta every 30 seconds, that's sort of our volume that we can pump out.”Find out more about our sponsor for the Summer Series OpenTable on the link below: https://restaurant.opentable.com.au/Find out more about the Lightspeed x POH Series RAW here:https://www.lightspeedhq.com.au/raw-hospitality-podcast-series/Please find our guest information here:Website: https://etto.com.au/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ettopasta/Please find us here at POH:Website: https://principleofhospitality.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/principle_of_hospitality/Mentioned in this episode:OpenTable Australia Aussies love discovering new restaurants, and OpenTable is Australia's most visited dining reservation platform, with more than a million hungry diners looking for inspiration each month. [Did you know*] On average, guests booking on OpenTable spend 49% more than walkins. OpenTable's world-class table management technology ensures your seats are optimised front-of-house to seat more diners, saving you time to focus on what you do best. And it doesn't stop at the end of the meal. OpenTable's relationship management tools keeps you connected with your guests, helping you turn first-time diners into regulars. Visit restaurant.opentable.com.au to connect with your local OpenTable restaurant expert to learn more. OpenTable, empowering restaurants to do what they do best - better.OpenTable Australia OpenTable Australia Aussies love discovering new restaurants, and OpenTable is Australia's most visited dining reservation platform, with more than a million hungry diners looking for inspiration each month. [Did you know*] On average, guests booking on OpenTable spend 49% more than walkins. OpenTable's world-class table management technology ensures your seats are optimised front-of-house to seat more diners, saving you time to focus on what you do best. And it doesn't stop at the end of the meal. OpenTable's relationship management tools keeps you connected with your guests, helping you turn first-time diners into regulars. Visit restaurant.opentable.com.au to connect with your local OpenTable restaurant expert to learn more....
Warren Huntly, Deane Lester and David Gately provide their selections in the feature race today the Listed Asnett Classic (2400m) at Mornington with the market provided by the TAB's Jaimee Rogers
Thank you for rating / reviewing this podcast on iTunes and Spotify, it helps others find us and convince guests to come on the show! Follow us on Instagram, LinkedIn or TwitterEmail Vidit directly at vidit@curiositycenter.xyz or contact us via www.curiositycenter.xyz to discuss sponsorship opportunities, recommend future guests or share feedback, we love hearing how to improve! ***Welcome to episode #97 w Lauren Capelin! It's now time to explore your curiosity. Please enjoy! Learn about her sunrise in QLD with dad being a banker and mum working at Ansett and achieve her desire of sending Lauren and her sisters to private school. Lauren candidly shares this private schooling experience and how it changed the family dynamic and also realising success tends to be more about happiness over status.We cover a lot and Lauren shares fantastic insights about how she discovered and built her career merging creativity, community and impact with the business world - working with global thought leaders like Rachel Botsman on building the sharing economy and collaborative consumption to then how she was the first person in a community and platform role in Venture Capital in Australia.How Lauren manages to be ahead of the curve on many trends?Moving to Noosa, QLD in 2020What people get wrong about relationship building? How can Australia cultivate a successful women led VC fund?
Join me as I chat with my dad Capt. Peter Robinson about his aviation career. Retired in August 2017, my dad accumulated over 23,300 hours with over 27 years with the Ansett group and 15 years in the Qantas group having flown the DC9, B727, B737-200, F27, F28,Bae146, A320, B747-4 and B737-8 flying for Ansett, Airlines SA., Ansett WA, Ansett Australia, Australian Air Express, Air Deccan, JetStar Asia retiring with Qantas Airlines.Email: info@trentrobinsonaviation.com.auFlight Training Australia on You TubeFacebook: http://www.facebook.com.au/trentrobinsonaviationInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/trent_robinson_aviationPodcast Episodes: http://www.flighttrainingaustralia.com.auSupport the show
Following the demise of Ansett in 2001, Marilyn Annecchini (Pilu at Freshwater, Acquafresca by Pilu) lost her long-term job in marketing and public relations. SHe joined chef and husband Giovanni Pilu at their restaurant, Cala Luna at The Spit, where her customer service skills were put to good use managing the floor as well as the office. Three years later the dynamic duo opened Sardinian-inspired Pilu at Freshwater, and almost two decades later it's not only become one of Australia's most awarded establishments, it's also helped pave the way for the new wave of Italian restaurants emerging in our dining landscape.https://pilu.com.auFollow Deep In The Weeds on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=enFollow Huckhttps://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/Follow Rob Locke (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/LISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTShttps://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork
Jack Ansett (on 'Triathloser' at Dunedin Fringe) Interview by Hannah Williams and Sunaina Born on Radio One 91fm Dunedin
Given we can all benefit from fresh ideas, I chose to kick off my 2022 podcast year with Donna McGeorge. This is someone super passionate about enhancing the large amount of time we spend in our workplace or home offices (too much, for many) to ensure it is effective and productive, as well as enjoyable. Donna has worked with managers and leaders throughout Australia and Asia–Pacific for over 20 years. She delivers practical skills, training, workshops, and facilitation to corporates such as Jetstar, Medibank Private, and Ford Motor Company so they learn to manage their people well and produce great performance and results. Her CV reads like her eclectic record collection (yes, classic vinyl): Manager of Theatre, Sports & Concert Tours for the UK-based Keith Prowse; Asia–Pacific Organisational Development Manager for Ford Motor Company in Shanghai, China; as well as roles at Telstra, Qantas, Ernst & Young and former airline Ansett. She lives on the Gold Coast, Queensland, a region known for its world-class beaches, but her most creative moments come while sipping tea on her balcony, gazing at the meandering waterways, alongside her husband, Steve, and dog, Prudence. Known as THE productivity coach, she has a range of books, products, and services to help you improve the way we live and work every day and I need some of her magic as much as anyone. Listen to this podcast to learn: How important is routine and what are your top 3 ways you advise people to form one that works for us as not everyone is a “morning person”? Brainpower is something we all love to harness. How can we rewrite our brain to be more energized and therefore productive? Does our stage of life or age impact that so we need to readjust this over time? Why is being intentional so important in improving our capacity to do more and do things better too? Lockdown has helped us all refocus on what we NEED to do more because we became used to not scheduling so much into a day. Explain how you organize your week to be able to ‘win more'. Take away: What is your final takeaway message for us on The Politics of Capacity? To find out more about Donna: W:: https://donnamcgeorge.com/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/donnamcgeorge/
Growing up with all the modern comforts of Sydney in the 1950s and 60s, young Jocelyn joins the glamorous life of an Ansett hostess flying around Australia's vast county.On a station holiday with a friend, Jocelyn is awe stuck by the magic, the colour and remoteness of the Kimberley country.It's not only the Kimberley's that captures Jocelyn's attention; stockman, Timothy Doran, has ridden into her life.The Call of The Kimberley's is a wonderful true life story written and narrated by the author R Jocelyn Doran.Chatting on The Simone Feiler Podcast Jocelyn Doran talks about how life has changed since her heady days as a youngster and how and why she decided to put pen to paper to write her life story - The Call of The KimberleysFind out more about Jocelyn Doran hereThe Call of The Kimberleys is hereWhat's your story?I'd love to chat!Contact me here
This week sees Dan talking to the Australian indie-pop duo, Client Liaison. Made up of vocalist Monte Morgan, and keyboardist and producer Harvey Miller, the pair first came to prominence in 2012 after the release of their first music video "End of the Earth", and have gone on to release a self-titled EP in 2014, and studio album Diplomatic Immunity in 2016. Their second studio album, Divine Intervention was released on 1 October 2021. Influenced by late '80s and early '90s electronic and house music, the pair produces a style of music described by them as "faux-fi", and incorporate a similar 1980s Australian theme into their personas. As part of this image, the pair draw a wide range of Australian references into their performances and music videos, and often make reference to brands such Ansett, Foster's, and Diners Club, and have named Tina Arena and John Farnham as being amongst the many influences on their music. Apple Podcasts: https://t.ly/212Podcast Spotify: https://t.ly/212PodcastSpotify www.212musicgroup.com/the212podcast
In episode 185 UNP founder and curator Grant Scott is in his shed reflecting on keeping things simple, the return of humanist photography and listening to photographers speaking. Plus this week photographer Richard Ansett on the challenge of supplying Grant with an audio file no longer than 5 minutes in length in which he answer's the question ‘What Does Photography Mean to You?' Richard Ansett is a social documentary portrait photographer based in London whose heavily stylised individual studies and essays revolve around an empathy with disenfranchised communities informed by his own relationship to his sexuality and adoption from birth. His individual portraits have been acquired by the National Portrait Gallery, London, the Smithsonian, USA and the Canadian Library and Archive and his portrait of the artist Grayson Perry Mother & Child won first prize at the Sony World Photography Awards 2019. Ansett's series of portraits exploring the complex mental health of women prisoners and a series exploring a disappearing community in South London, Behind The Brutal Facade, 2020 were both shortlisted subsequently for the same awards. The portrait of an autistic boy in a flower garden from the series Boys in a City Park, Ukraine, 2011 won the Arte Laguna Prize 2013 and his project Mother and Child, Donbas, Ukraine 2011 was exhibited at the UNICEF What is Your Name? exhibition in Kiev in 2016 as a metaphor for the trauma of enforced internal dislocation and migration due to conflict. His portrait Danel, 9from his seriesChildren of Grenfell taken six months after the Grenfell Tower fire was selected as the People's Choice at the Taylor Wessing Portrait Prize 2018. His images have been selected 13 times for the National Portrait Gallery, London portrait prize exhibition. http://richardansett.com Grant Scott is the founder/curator of United Nations of Photography, a Senior Lecturer and Subject Co-ordinator: Photography at Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, a working photographer, documentary filmmaker, BBC Radio contributor and the author of Professional Photography: The New Global Landscape Explained (Routledge 2014), The Essential Student Guide to Professional Photography (Routledge 2015), New Ways of Seeing: The Democratic Language of Photography (Routledge 2019). Grant's book What Does Photography Mean to You? including 89 photographers who have contributed to the A Photographic Life podcast is on sale now £9.99 https://bluecoatpress.co.uk/product/what-does-photography-mean-to-you/ © Grant Scott 2021
Jodie Catalfamo and Dave Ansett are two of the four founders of Brandvas, a technology platform that places brand strategy and all of the elements that come from this process in the hands of agencies and their clients. Brandvas is an artificial intelligence (AI) platform that provides agencies with the ability to collaboratively develop brand strategy with their clients and others, informed with the consumer data of Roy Morgan and Australia Post. Launched this year, it gives agencies a way to put the brand strategy process back in the heart of the marketing communications process. https://www.trinityp3.com/2021/10/revolutionising-brand-strategy-with-brandvas/
Mangfold og innovasjon – er det en sammenheng her? Ser norske virksomheter de mulighetene mer mangfoldige grupper kan gi eller har vi potensial for mer? Libe Rieber-Mohn leder Integrerings- og mangfoldsdirektoratet og er ukens gjest i Innopodden. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
Mangfold og innovasjon – er det en sammenheng her? Ser norske virksomheter de mulighetene mer mangfoldige grupper kan gi eller har vi potensial for mer? Libe Rieber-Mohn leder Integrerings- og mangfoldsdirektoratet og er ukens gjest i Innopodden.
On June 9, 2005, Ansett New Zealand Flight 703 crashed when it collided with terrain just 10 miles from the airport in Palmerston, New Zealand. Join Shelly as she shares the story of how a distracted flight crew and faulty systems led to the crash that killed 4 out of 21 people. Don't miss a single legacy: join our Patreon for exclusive air disaster stories, layover episodes, and surprises! Visit our website at taketotheskypodcast.com for show notes and our merch store!
Sam and Max finally reunite, and not a minute too soon, as they catch up with Harvey from Client Liaison to chat about their new album, "Divine Intervention". They talk about a full-scale Ansett revival, how the band draw inspiration from abstract artistic expression, and go surprisingly in-depth on the AFL grand final performance from the Melbourne Demons.Connect with Client Liaison on Instagram and Facebook, and listen to their latest album "Divine Intervention" on Spotify and Apple Music.Discover more new music and hear your favourite artists with 78 Amped on Instagram, on Facebook, or on our website, www.78amped.com
All women who are at least 24 weeks pregnant will receive priority access to Pfizer jabs at Victoria's state-run vaccination centres. Ansett placed itself into voluntary administration 20 years ago today in what remains one of the nation's biggest corporate collapses. A million new Moderna doses are coming from Europe. Comedian Dave Hughes is participating in the ninth annual fun run for the RCD Foundation to raise funds for paediatric brain cancer. For updates and breaking news throughout the day take out a subscription at heraldsun.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Bob Ansett is a business entrepreneur and best-selling author who needs little introduction. The story of how he built Budget Rent a Car from scratch into a multi-million dollar international business – only to be overtaken by a financial crisis – has been well documented in his three best-selling books, Bob Ansett – An Autobiography, The Customer and The Meaning of Success. We chat with Bob about his time at the helm of the North-Melbourne Football Club, how he started Budget, his role at protecting Noosa from high rise commercial take over and where he thinks Australia is at in comparison to the rest of the world.
Denne uken har Marius med seg sjømatspesialistene Alexander Aukner og Dag Sletmo. I en mini-serie på fem deler snakker de om det som rører seg i sektoren og trekker frem konkrete investeringscase.Dette er andre episode. På menyen står en vurdering av sjømatsektoren fra et bærekraftsperspektiv. Marius lurer på om oppdrettsnæringen til syvende og sist vil bli vurdert som «grønn» og hva vil det bety for pengestrømmen i sektoren?Produsent: Iver Neset, DNB Markets See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Some of the largest data center operators have been ramping up investment in renewable energy and other measures aimed at reducing their impact on climate change. Overall, however, creating a truly sustainable data center industry -- which as a sector is of the fastest-growing energy consumers -- will require regulation.
Deborah Lawrie had her first flying lesson at 16, then became a flying instructor herself. But when she applied for a job as a pilot, she found herself in the fight of her life
Deborah Lawrie had her first flying lesson at 16, then became a flying instructor herself. But when she applied for a job as a pilot, she found herself in the fight of her life
Robyn Connell and Jingman Yang could not have come from more different backgrounds but here they are in the Territory, working together to give overseas students the opportunity to gain valuable work experience with local businesses. Born and raised in Melbourne, Robyn left school and joined Ansett, first in administration, then as a Flight Attendant. She flew domestically for several years before transferring from the air to the ground working locally at Darwin airport. After the collapse of Ansett in 2001, Robyn joined Charles Darwin University (CDU) becoming their International Marketing Manager before leaving seven years later to join Jetstar. In 2017, Robyn joined Navitas Professional and she is now Teritory Operations Manager. Navitas offers a professional year program for international students studying accounting, engineering and IT. Jingman was born in the province of Sichuan in China, but her family moved to Shenzhen when she was little. After finishing school, Jingman moved to Paris to study fashion. There she learned to speak French and English (with a French accent). Her best friend lived in Darwin and she felt drawn to Australia so after returning from Paris, Jingman enrolled to study a Masters in Accounting at Charles Darwin University. After graduating, Jingman worked in various roles before she secured a position as an Industry Placement Consultant with Navitas Professional. In this role she helps overseas students gain valuable practical experience through work placements with local businesses in the Territory. Robyn and Jingman Yang share their very different stories on this episode of Territory Story. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/territorystory/message
In the 1990s, Ray Cervai was the supplier for promotional merchandise for Ansett Australia. When the airline collapsed in 2001 he was left with hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of product he believed was unsellable. But in the last couple of years his products have been selling ‘like hotcakes’ as they are now the height of hipster cool.
Packed with drama, adventure and sometimes heartbreak, Australian Women Pilots is a riveting salute to those women who refused to keep their feet on the ground. From pioneering and outback flights to delivering Spitfires or tackling the jungles of New Guinea, Australian Women Pilots tells of ten Australians with extraordinary stories. Women have been flying since the early days of aviation but, with a few notable exceptions, they have rarely been visible or well known. Kathy Mexted shares the feats of trailblazers like Nancy Bird Walton, Deborah Wardley, who was told by Ansett that women couldn’t be pilots, and Gaby Kennard, the first Australian woman to fly solo around the world. Others are less known but their stories are just as extraordinary – pilots involved with the Royal Flying Doctor Service, Britain’s Air Transport Auxiliary, the RAAF, aerial agriculture or long-range ferrying. Kathy Mexted is a writer, photographer and editor of Airsport magazine. She learned to fly thirty years ago and flies light planes from her farm in Victoria. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Tracey from Reddit has shared with us the Ansett Drinks Cart List From the early 70's HOLY SH#T, the Times..... they have changed!! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Nige managed to find a 1970's era Ansett inflight menu, and it sparked a huge discussion in the office about how much things used to cost. You wont find prices like that anymore!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Nige managed to find a 1970's era Ansett inflight menu, and it sparked a huge discussion in the office about how much things used to cost. You wont find prices like that anymore!
David McGee joined 3AW in 1955, Peter James joned in 1959. Both were successful personalities in their own right but the two of them posessed a wonderful chemistry when paired together in the late 1960s for their highly successful program "The Ansett Pioneer show". See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Corona på luftbølgene men det er også GatePrat, Norsk episode.
Welcome to Episode 6 of Up and Away, the Australian Aviation Podcast!On this episode, I'm thrilled to announce I'll be joined by airline pilot and Australian aviation pioneer Deborah Lawrie!Many of you might already know Deborah, who in 1979 won a landmark anti-discrimitation case in Australia’s high court against Ansett Airlines, becoming the first woman to be a pilot with a major Australian airline.We have a chat about her journey up until the famous battle with Ansett, including working as a flight instructor and air-racing! We also discuss her career at three major airlines spanning two continents, how we can inspire women to pursue a career in aviation, as well as her passion for flight safety.Don’t forget to subscribe, as well as follow us on Facebook and Instagram, and if you love the show, please leave us a review!
Former Adelaide 36er, of the Australian National Basketball league and Championship winning Eastern Maverick, of the South Australian Basketball league player and currently suiting up for Ansett Basketball club in the Darwin Basketball League, Brad davis, who all he seems to do is win, win and win, Talks about winning the 2016 DBA championship with Ansett, he time on the 36ers and his secret juice that keeps him going in his mid 40's enabling him to contend with the younger, quicker players around and his teams run for another shot at championship glory.
The University of Hawaii stand out star player, from Adelaide, Australia, currently playing for Ansett Basksetball Club in the Darwin Basketball League Jessie Goodluck talks about her journey from Adelaide to Hawaii and now playing with Ansett and what lies ahead.
The first one happened within weeks of my joining 3AW. The pre-election political news blackout. I broke it before the 1979 state election and was suspended. I joked that it was great to know my journalistic colleagues were behind me. I didn't know how far behind me they were. I kept campaigning and in 1983 I got Bob Hawke to change the law.There was the Geelong water poisoning scandal.The Ansett bomb threat.Graham Kennedy having AIDSDavid Hookes separated from his wife with a girlfriend he was about to buy a new house with.All history owes the dead is the truth.
The first one happened within weeks of my joining 3AW. The pre-election political news blackout. I broke it before the 1979 state election and was suspended. I joked that it was great to know my journalistic colleagues were behind me. I didn't know how far behind me they were. I kept campaigning and in 1983 I got Bob Hawke to change the law.There was the Geelong water poisoning scandal.The Ansett bomb threat.Graham Kennedy having AIDSDavid Hookes separated from his wife with a girlfriend he was about to buy a new house with.All history owes the dead is the truth.
The job titles and the roles have evolved but cabin crew have remained essential to air travel in Australia.
The job titles and the roles have evolved but cabin crew have remained essential to air travel in Australia.
Linda is one of Australia's most well-known union leaders. She's been at the forefront of some of our biggest industrial campaigns from supporting workers during the collapse of Ansett and Virgin through to the ASU's equal remuneration campaign. Linda is also the Chair of the Chifley Research Centre, a director at Statewide Super and former vice-president of the ACTU. Linda will draw from the collective experience of union members as we talk about: Virgin Australia's collapse - protecting workers, strong unions and the role of government. Job Keeper, Job Seeker, casual and international workers - what needs to be done to protect non-permanent employees. Keeping our social, community sector and other frontline workers safe, and remunerated, during a crisis. How Unions and progressive organisations can work together to deliver the bold social and economic reform our country desperately needs. Plus - your questions!
The collapse of Virgin Australia has led to questions about the viability of a second major airline in Australia, just 19 years after the closure of the country's previous second-largest airline Ansett. The aviation industry as a whole is suffering right now, and there are plenty of vital decisions that need to be made about its future. Sam Mills spoke to pilot Rosina Helbig to hear her thoughts on the delicate situation (Aired 21 April 2020)
In this episode we look at the anti-lockdown protests that have swept across the United States throughout April. Why are people risking their health to take to the streets? Who are the people and groups organising these protests and what are their motivations? There is more happening here than meets the eye. In Australia, we discuss the potential collapse of Virgin Australia which once went toe-to-toe with Qantas. If Virgin goes under it very well might be a bigger collapse than that of Ansett. Also in Australia, a very good suggestion was made by Prime Minister Scott Morrison to give WHO experts the same powers as UN weapon inspectors. A great idea that will be difficult, if not impossible, to turn into a reality. Also in this episode, a stupidest political news item will be hard to beat in 2020. And yes, it is only April. Join us on Patreon for extra stupid political news, analysis and Gareth's blog. www.patreon.com/politicsovercoffee www.politicsovercoffee.com SHOW NOTES End Of Episode Song https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cB9XyIORjKg Winconsin Election https://www.axios.com/photos-coronavirus-wisconsin-primary-election-b4e5b7fd-60f3-49c3-8ef4-66e1f8882458.html https://edition.cnn.com/2020/04/07/politics/wisconsin-robin-vos-protective-gear/index.html Anderson Cooper Interview https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=APoSHB9pQk8
Denver folk-pop singer Joel Ansett talks breaking out of his comfort zone on the new album A Place I Knew Before and being inspired by the indie folk bands of the Northwest.
Rob Skinner, star player of Ansett basketball club and coach of the clubs women’s side tells Deola D'brown about his incredible journey from the concrete jungle (New York), all the way up to the Crocs nest, Darwin to ply his trade.
Ansett New Zealand Flight 703 was an Ansett New Zealand scheduled passenger transport flight from Auckland Airport to Palmerston North. On June 9, 1995, the de Havilland Canada Dash 8 aircraft flying this route crashed into hilly terrain in the Tararua Ranges, 10 miles (16 km) east of Palmerston North airport, during an instrument approach in bad weather. The aircraft was carrying 18 passengers and 3 crew members. All passengers were New Zealand citizens except for one United States citizen. The flight attendant and 3 passengers died as a result of the crash. This episode of The Cornfield Meet: Transportation Disasters is brought to you by Em Jae and Mel Bee! Two self-professed disaster historians! Contact us here: Web Page: http://cornfieldmeet.show Email: thecornfieldmeet@gmail.com Follow us here: Soundcloud: http://soundcloud.com/thecornfieldmeet Facebook: http://facebook.com/thecornfieldmeet Twitter: @CornfieldMeet Instagram: thecornfieldmeet Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thecornfieldmeet Platforms: Rate. Review. Subscribe. You can find us on iTunes, Overcast, Soundcloud, Stitcher, Pocket Cast, Spotify, iHeartRadio, Podcast Addict, Google Play, TuneIn, Castbox and Podkicker. Theme Music: Created by: Michele Sargent Theme music pulled from: https://youtu.be/-xwQdteqao0 Artist: Unknown
Freddy Webb the Ansett basketball club prodigy talks about his college time in America playing for the mustangs, while studying sports science and is back to Darwin for a year, transferring all his knowledge and tells Deola D'brown about what he has been up to
This week on So Help Me God, Ethan catches up an old friend, singer/songwriter Joel Ansett! Join us for stomp-jumping, joke writing, and planetary capture the flag. Stay tuned for Joel's new single, Slow Down, after the episode. Lifelong churchgoers and aspiring comedians Heather DiCicco and Ethan Tuxill tell each other absurd and obscure bible stories, along with personal stories of embarrassment and hilarity about growing up in the church.Rate! Review! Subscribe!
It's the Season 3 Premiere of GRD, and we have an extended conversation with Denver-based singer-songwriter Joel Ansett about the making of his new album "A Place I Knew Before." ------------ TRACKS FEATURED ----------- * "Slow Down" * "Sugar Coat" * "It Hurts Me" * "Dwelling Place" [All songs are from Joel Ansett's 2019 release "A Place I Knew Before"] ------------ CREDITS -------------- * Joel Ansett's Website: http://joelansett.com * 'A Place I Knew Before' on Spotify: http://is.gd/joelasp * SPONSOR 1: Civilized Creature - http://is.gd/civcre * SPONSOR 2: Matt Case - http://is.gd/mcasesp * SPONSOR 3: UTR's GoFundMe Campaign - https://gofundme.com/utrstudio * Enter the Slugs & Bugs contest - https://utrmedia.org/winsb (c) 2019 UTR Media. All Rights Reserved. A 501(c)(3) non-profit organization - info at https://utrmedia.org
Coming up on this week’s episode, I am going to look at the collapse of Ansett Airlines, an airline that was, at the time of its collapse in September 2001, Australia’s second largest carrier. 16,000 employees out of work and, on the day of the collapse itself, 47,000 passengers stranded across the country.The collapse of Ansett is what happens when external and internal threats collide in a perfect storm, setting off a maelstrom of events that forced a fundamental restructure of Australia’s aviation industry. The Risktory Podcast is created, written and produced by Jacinthe A Galpin.Soundtrack (sourced from www.freemusicarchive.org)Podington Bear - Elephants on ParadeAlan Spiljak – Light BlueAlan Spiljak – Flying AwayAlan Spiljak – TimeAlan Spiljak – Fantasy In My MindAlan Spiljak – Not The EndAlan Spiljak – SunBibliographyhttps://simpleflying.com/ansett-australia-history/https://www.flightglobal.com/news/articles/after-ansett-161150/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ansett_Australiahttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/13683500208667912?journalCode=rcit20https://www.english-online.at/geography/australia/people-of-australia.htmhttps://www.bitre.gov.au/publications/1995/files/is_006.pdf
Coming up on this week’s episode, I am going to look at the collapse of Ansett Airlines, an airline that was, at the time of its collapse in September 2001, Australia’s second largest carrier. 16,000 employees out of work and, on the day of the collapse itself, 47,000 passengers stranded across the country.The collapse of Ansett is what happens when external and internal threats collide in a perfect storm, setting off a maelstrom of events that forced a fundamental restructure of Australia’s aviation industry. The Risktory Podcast is created, written and produced by Jacinthe A Galpin.Soundtrack (sourced from www.freemusicarchive.org)Podington Bear - Elephants on ParadeAlan Spiljak – Light BlueAlan Spiljak – Flying AwayAlan Spiljak – TimeAlan Spiljak – Fantasy In My MindAlan Spiljak – Not The EndAlan Spiljak – SunBibliographyhttps://simpleflying.com/ansett-australia-history/https://www.flightglobal.com/news/articles/after-ansett-161150/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ansett_Australiahttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/13683500208667912?journalCode=rcit20https://www.english-online.at/geography/australia/people-of-australia.htmhttps://www.bitre.gov.au/publications/1995/files/is_006.pdf
Feeding families one turkey at a time!SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY FOOD DRIVE·It started in 1992 with the delivery of two Thanksgiving turkeys to families in need. It has grown to over 560 turkeys being delivered for Thanksgiving 2018. Twenty-six years... Read More ›
Joel Ansett presents "Slow Down" - The Culture News. Song played "Slow Down".
In this arts review episode, Cody Schweickert, Zack Osinski, and Nate Mancini discuss the music and movies they've been experiencing recently. 00:12 - Introduction 00:48 - Zack recounts his experience at a concert featuring Josh Garrels + The Gray Havens 12:42 - Cody discusses 21 Pilots, Joel Ansett, and the book Peace Like a River by Leif Enger. 21:56 - Nate reviews the new biopic Tolkien and recommends the recently completed Enneagram song series by Sleeping at Last
In New York we learn about the iconic TWA Flight Centre at JFK airport, meet an ANA chief purser whose 25-year career on planes was inspired by the golden age, visit the Swire Archive in Hong Kong to discover the history of Cathay Pacific and find out why Australian airline Ansett was a leading force for in-flight service.
The Ash Williams Show is back and fired up with special guest, Hamish Blake. This episode discusses night pod, key rings, live hotline calls, another Benjamin, $20 extortion trailer park deals, hostage negotiations, cheese platters, quince paste, Qantas Business, Qantas Lounge, Virgin Lounge, ducks in a row, lifetime lounge membership, peroni, not a paid post, Ansett, Uber stories, getting gonged, Jerry 5 stars, TV pitches, fumbling the mints, poker conversations, straight bats, a few bits n bobs, pitches, Santa, Christmas magic, fake phone calls to Santa, Elf on a shelf, friendly threats, crumbs on the plate, St Nick, caught with a carrot, leaked schedules, one wish, good deeds, take it or leave it, #Cap500, ‘The Ring Of Gold', premium noise makers, Amway, Muffin Break, cutlery clinking, eCommerce, ya wanna get coffee? Lego. For more updates follow @AshWilliams1 or @AshWilliamsShow on social media. Call the hotline on 0406 284 954 and leave a voicemail. Email enquiries and founding sponsor enquiries to ashwilliamsshow@gmail.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Do you remember 2001? The year we started watching a group of twenty-somethings in The Secret Life of Us. The year Ansett released it’s infamous advertisement- Am I with Ansett? Absolutely- only to collapse months later along with One.Tel, HIH and Enron.It was the year of the 2001 Census and the year that Francesca Higgens, a Librarian, became the first woman to be awarded a year of paid maternity leave.It was also the year that a Norwegian fishing boat called the MV Tampa intercepted a wooden fishing vessel packed with asylum seekers.Most people can tell you where they were on September 11 when the attacks on the World Trade Centre and Pentagon occurred.Tamson and Anna speak to Phillipa McGuinness whose book, The Year Everything Changed 2001, chronicles her personal history along with the events of that year.Then we move to a small rooftop garden- it's not really a secret, the Waraburra Nura Indigenous garden is open to the public and was created as part of UTS Arts aim to integrate creativity within all aspects of campus life.The garden was created by botanist and D'harawal senior, Aunty Fran Bodkin.Tamson and Anna spoke to Stella McDonald about UTS Art and Aaron Seymour from UTS Design about the exhibitions and creative work at the University.If you have a GLAM idea for something that should be on the show- get in touch-GLAMcity@2ser.com.
Donna McGeorge makes work work. She is passionate about enhancing the large amount of time we spend in our workplace (too much, for many) to ensure it is effective and productive, as well as enjoyable. Donna has worked with managers and leaders throughout Australia and Asia–Pacific for over 20 years such as Nissan Motor Company, Jetstar, Medibank Private and Ford Motor Company — so they learn to manage their people well and produce great performance and results. Her CV reads like her eclectic record collection (yes, classic vinyl): Manager of Theatre, Sports & Concert Tours for the UK-based Keith Prowse; Asia–Pacific Organisational Development Manager for Ford Motor Company in Shanghai, China; as well as roles at Telstra, Qantas, Ernst & Young and Ansett. Donna believes that workplaces are complex, but not hard. More often than not it’s getting the simple things right, consistently, that has the greatest impact. She also knows that when we decide to be intentional, we can surprise ourselves with what we can achieve. Listen in for our discussion around: The challenge of work is that people have to work with people and learn how to navigate the relationship stuff The importance of hitting the pause button to map out the territory you are playing in How to create your best self. Grab a cuppa, download and listen in.
Laura Turner chats to the “entrepreneur’s entrepreneur” Bob Ansett, whose family changed the aviation industry with Ansett Airlines. Bob also established groundbreaking car rental company Budget Rent-a-Car. Hear Bob's story on Great Australian Lives.
This is the story about how today's guest, Jack Ansett, rightfully beat Cameron many years ago in the South Island RAW Competition. That's right Cam, the better man won. Just accept it.
Transcript below pic A prolific dancer for most of her adult life, she stayed in remarkable condition. Mary is an octogenarian from Chicago, Illinois. She is a retiree with many nieces and nephews. Her hobbies include crocheting and baking. She also loves cards, scrabble and crossword puzzles. PodcastDX Sciatica+Arthritis Episode 6.mp3 Jean [00:00:15] Hello again and welcome to podcast dx. This show that brings you interviews with people just like you whose lives were forever changed by a medical diagnosis. Lita [00:00:24] I'm Lita. Ron [00:00:25] I'm Ron. Jean [00:00:26] And I'm Jean Marie. Lita [00:00:27] Collectively we are the hosts of podcast d x. This podcast is not intended to be a substitute for a professional medical advice diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or treatment and before undertaking a new health care regimen and never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on this podcast. Jean [00:01:01] Attica. Attica. Lita [00:01:02] What are you yelling about. Jean [00:01:04] Today's show about Attica. Lita [00:01:06] WHAT THE SHOW IS ABOUT THE FILM. OH IT'S NOT ABOUT THE FILM. Dog Day Afternoon. Nor is it about the Attica prison riots. It's about sciatica. You know numbness and pain in the lower back and legs. It's the result of pressure on the sciatic nerve. Jean [00:01:23] Oh so it's not. It has nothing to do with Al Pacino or the Al Pacino movie. Lita [00:01:27] No no no. Jean [00:01:28] Then I'm out. Ron [00:01:30] What was that all about? Lita [00:01:33] Nothing Ron. Don't worry about it Jean. You know Jean. Excuse me Ron Why don't you introduce today's guest. Ron [00:01:40] Certainly on today's show we are interviewing Mary W.. She's an octogenarian a cookie baker. And yes she is an Al Pacino fan. Jean [00:01:50] Awesome. Lita [00:01:51] Yes. Hello and thank you for joining our show. And for the sake of our audience let me also introduce Mary as my Aunt may I call you Auntie? Mary [00:02:01] Thank you for having me. Yes you may call me Auntie. Jean [00:02:06] And Mary is also my great aunt. So I will be referring her to her as Auntie as well hello Auntie.. Isn't this exciting. You are on the air. Mary [00:02:16] Never thought I would be on the air. Will my star be added to the Walk of Fame. Lita [00:02:22] And I'm not sure about the Walk of Fame. But you're always a star in our book. Jean [00:02:26] Absolutely. Ron [00:02:27] Since everyone else here is calling you auntie. Do you mind if I call you auntie as well. Mary [00:02:32] That's fine. Ron [00:02:33] OK. Auntie.. Please tell us a little bit about your problem when it first started. If you can remember. Mary [00:02:40] I don't know exactly but in the family vacation in North Carolina about five six years ago I noticed my upper leg was tingling and I thought I had blockage like the blood wasn't flowing through. Lita [00:02:52] Well that must have been scary. Mary [00:02:54] Yes I was very nervous. I thought it might be something serious. I never had that before so I didn't know what it was. Jean [00:03:02] Were there any other symptoms at that time. Mary [00:03:04] No. But when I was standing for long periods of time it would affect me more. Ron [00:03:09] Well what did you do about it at the time. Mary [00:03:12] Nothing. I sat alot I just tried to rest since I was away from home I knew I would have to be checked when I got back to Chicago. Jean [00:03:20] So when you got home you saw your doctor. Mary [00:03:23] I did end up going to the chiropractor Lita probably suggested that since I have been there before. Lita [00:03:29] I vaguely remember that it certainly sounds like something I would do. Jean [00:03:34] Did the chiropractor help at all. Mary [00:03:36] No not really. They told me to do my exercises and I didn't have to go back. I did one exercise for a while and it didn't seem to help. So I just stopped. Ron [00:03:48] So it just continued to bother you. Mary [00:03:52] Yes the pain wasn't bad. It was really just annoying numbness. But not really excruciating pain. So I dealt with it. Lita [00:04:01] Well I could understand that I guess if it's just annoying and it's not really painful then you just deal with it. Now that was a long time ago, five or six years can you bring us up to speed on what's going on now. Mary [00:04:13] Within the past six months or so my symptoms changed and now on top of the numbness the right leg I have pain on the lower back and hips I end up going to my GP who ordered x rays on my hips and I was worried that I might need hip surgery. The pain has been pretty bad even keeping me from parties and socializing. It hurts to sit or stand so I end up spending a lot of time on the couch with a heating pad. Jean [00:04:40] I'm so sorry to hear that. What did the X-rays show when you had those X-rays done. Mary [00:04:45] My doctor called me and she said that the hips were fine. It was just that I had sciatica. Ron [00:04:51] Well I bet that was a relief to you. Mary [00:04:53] Yeah she saw me do it. I should get on my back and do some exercises and then I told her. Are you going to come over to help me up. Staff: Laughter Lita [00:05:02] Well yeah I think I recommended that you do the exercises in bed. Mary [00:05:06] That is what I have been doing. It has been helping. Ron [00:05:10] Well what kind of exercises are these that you're doing in bed. Jean [00:05:13] I don't think she's gonna be showing you what she does in bed Ron. Lita [00:05:16] Oh. hhooohooo hoo (as laughter) Jean [00:05:17] Sorry. Ron [00:05:18] (Laughing) Mary [00:05:19] Several stretching moves. I have pictures. Lita [00:05:22] Well I'm gonna post those pictures. of those exercizes Jean [00:05:23] oh boy Ron [00:05:24] (laughter.) Lita [00:05:24] no, not auntie, just generic exercises on the website for everybody to see. There are very typical physical therapy movements. Jean [00:05:34] Oh ok well Auntie I'm glad that it wasn't your hips because I know that hip replacement can be you know it's rather common but it's kind of extreme and anytime you can avoid surgery you're better off. Mary [00:05:46] Yes indeed I hope sharing this information can help someone else that has sciatica. I read a lot of people have it. Lita [00:05:53] Oh they absolutely do. There are more people than you would think that suffer from sciatica. Six percent of the general population have complained about this problem most of them get it when they're in their 40s or 50s. And the first time it was ever mentioned in medical literature was in the 1400s. Ron [00:06:13] Yeah that was a few years before my time. Jean [00:06:15] Before all our time but it is a bit of a relief knowing that it's not uncommon. I would like to read the definition for sciatica. About 90 percent of the time sciatica is due to a spinal disc herniation pressing on one of the lumbar or sacral nerve roots and it is a medical condition characterized by pain going down the leg from the lower back and the pain might go down the back outside of or front of the leg and onset is often sudden following activities like heavy lifting though you might also have gradual onset and typically the symptoms are on only one side of the body but in certain cases you might have pain on both sides and lower back pain is sometimes but not always present and weakness or numbness may occur in various parts of the affected leg. So it's probably just best to see your doctor. Ron [00:07:06] After meeting with your doctor you found out that stretching exercise would help. I have also heard strengthening the core you know the abdomen is a good way to keep the spine safe from injury. I guess we should all take a lesson from this and keep our core strong. There are some tips and equipment that might just help do that. Lita [00:07:24] Exactly Auntie.. You're in good company. Olivia Newton John recently went through treatment for sciatica and JFK had terrible back pain throughout his life. I'm glad that you found out what was the actual problem and now you can have it treated. We want to thank you again for sharing your story with us today. We all hope that those stretches can help you find relief. Mary [00:07:48] Thank you for having me. Ron [00:07:51] It was great having your Aunt Mary here to talk with us about sciatica. I think we should discuss the relationship between sciatica and arthritis. Lita [00:07:59] That's a good idea Ron especially since next week's topic will be covering arthritis. This will act as a good lead in to that topic. The sciatic nerve happens to be the longest and largest nerve in the body. It starts in the lumbar region of the lower back and it works its way under the gluteus muscles in your butt and down the thigh and leg. Jean [00:08:25] Yes and any irritation of that nerve will cause the pain that Auntie Mary was talking about with her sciatica. According to the Arthritis Foundation osteoarthritis can involve the lumbar spine by the formation of osteophytes or bone spurs forming on the vertebra. The facet joints on the sides of the spine or even on the inside of the spinal canal. Lita [00:08:51] Right and I will post more detailed pictures on the page of our website dedicated to this topic. But to try to give you a visual right now about what we're talking about and osteophytes t looks like a ragged edge of the bone rather than the smooth edges that we're born with that ragged edge causes the pain as it puts pressure or irritation on the nerves near that edge. Ron [00:09:17] That is probably a great idea, to post pictures. It's hard to imagine all of these body parts in your mind with the osteophytes that occur on each side of the spine or within the spinal canal itself. The sciatic nerve has a good chance of being irritated. Isn't that right. Lita [00:09:34] Yes Ron. And that's what they call spinal stenosis or a narrowing of the nerve pathways. Because of these osteophytes. Ron [00:09:44] Well that makes sense. Is this something that just happened with age or how do you avoid it. Lita [00:09:51] No it doesn't necessarily only happen with old age. It's not really an old age disease though the incidence does increase with age. Young people that have repetitive injuries in sports can develop it hemophiliacs that have bleeding disorders can have it due to a lack of oxygen rich blood supply and death of the bone tissue and certain occupations that require a kneeling or squatting climbing stairs that can also cause osteoarthritis. But as we age over time you may have wear and tear on different joints which can also cause it. Ron [00:10:29] That does mean taking care of yourself as you go through life staying fit and healthy is always a good idea. Jean [00:10:36] Exactly. Everything in moderation avoid putting too much stress on any one joint or set of joints and avoid repetitive activities that only use one set of joints such as kneeling as far as sciatica pain goes or sciatic pain there are simple things you can do at home such as using cold compresses or heat whichever works for you. Usually the acute phase of symptom usually during the acute phase of symptoms cold compresses on the affected buttock for 10 to 15 minutes. Three to four times a day seems to work best. You can even use a bag of frozen peas wrapped in towels. Heat such as warm compresses may be preferred by some patients especially if used a couple of days after the initial episode of course always ask your doctor and see your doctor if you start having any unusual pain in any joint. And if the pain does not resolve in a day or so. Ron [00:11:32] Well since we're going to cover arthritis more in depth next week. Maybe we should wrap this up now. Jean [00:11:38] I second the motion. Lita [00:11:39] Okay I can take a hint. If you have any questions or comments related to today's show you can contact us at podcast D X at Yahoo dot com through our Web site podcast D X dot com or on our Facebook page Twitter or Instagram. Ron [00:11:57] And if you have a moment to spare please give us a five star review on ITunes podcast app. Jean [00:12:03] Till next time. I'm Jean Marie. Ron [00:12:06] I'm Ron. Lita [00:12:06] I'm Lita. Jean: [00:00:15] Hello again and welcome to podcast dx. This show that brings you interviews with people just like you whose lives were forever changed by a medical diagnosis. [00:00:23][8.1] Lita: [00:00:24] I'm Lita. [00:00:25][0.3] Ron: [00:00:25] I'm Ron. [00:00:26][0.2] Jean: [00:00:26] And I'm Jean Marie. [00:00:27][0.4] Lita: [00:00:27] Collectively we are the hosts of podcast dx. This podcast is not intended to be a substitute for a professional medical advice diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or treatment and before undertaking a new health care regimen and never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on this podcast. [00:00:59][31.5] Jean: [00:01:01] Attica. Attica. [00:01:01][0.0] Lita: [00:01:02] What are you yelling about. [00:01:04][1.3] Jean: [00:01:04] Today's show about Attica. [00:01:05][0.9] Lita: [00:01:06] WHAT THE SHOW IS ABOUT THE FILM. OH IT'S NOT ABOUT THE FILM. Dog Day Afternoon. Nor is it about the Attica prison riots. It's about sciatica. You know numbness and pain in the lower back and legs. It's the result of pressure and the sciatic nerve. [00:01:22][16.5] Jean: [00:01:23] Oh so it's not. It has nothing to do with Al Pacino or the Al Pacino movie. [00:01:27][3.1] Lita: [00:01:27] No no no. [00:01:28][0.6] Jean: [00:01:28] Then I'm out. [00:01:28][0.3] Ron: [00:01:30] What was that all about? [00:01:32][2.2] Lita: [00:01:33] Nothing Ron. Don't worry about it Jean. Jean. Excuse me Ron Why don't you introduce today's guest. [00:01:40][6.7] Ron: [00:01:40] Certainly on today's show we are interviewing Mary W.. She's an octogenarian a cookie baker. And yes she is an Al Pacino fan. [00:01:49][8.9] Jean: [00:01:50] Awesome. [00:01:50][0.0] Lita: [00:01:51] Yes. Hello and thank you for joining our show. And for the sake of our audience let me also introduce Mary as my Aunt may I call you Auntie? [00:02:00][9.1] Mary: [00:02:01] Thank you for having me. Yes you may call me Auntie. [00:02:04][2.8] Jean: [00:02:06] And Mary is also my great aunt. So I will be referring her to her is auntie as well. Hello auntie. Isn't this exciting. You are on the air. [00:02:15][9.0] Mary: [00:02:16] Never thought I would be on the air. Well my star be added to the Walk of Fame? [00:02:21][4.9] Lita: [00:02:22] And I'm not sure about the Walk of Fame. But you're always a star in our book. [00:02:26][4.0] Jean: [00:02:26] Absolutely. [00:02:26][0.0] Ron: [00:02:27] Since everyone else here is calling you auntie. Do you mind if I call you auntie as well? [00:02:31][3.5] Mary: [00:02:32] That's fine. [00:02:32][0.3] Ron: [00:02:33] OK. Auntie.. Please tell us a little bit about your problem when it first started. If you can remember. [00:02:38][4.9] Mary: [00:02:40] I don't know exactly, but in the family vacation in North Carolina about five or six years ago I noticed my upper leg was tingling and I thought I had blockage like the blood wasn't flowing through. [00:02:51][11.4] Lita: [00:02:52] Well that must have been scary. [00:02:53][0.8] Mary: [00:02:54] Yes I was very nervous. I thought it might be something serious. I never had that before so I didn't know what it was. [00:03:00][6.2] Jean: [00:03:02] Were there any other symptoms at that time. [00:03:03][1.3] Mary: [00:03:04] No. But what I was standing for long periods of time it would affect me more. [00:03:08][4.2] Ron: [00:03:09] Well what did you do about it at the time. [00:03:11][1.3] Mary: [00:03:12] Nothing. I sat around, I just tried to rest since I was away from home. I knew I would have to be checked when I got back to Chicago. [00:03:19][6.9] Jean: [00:03:20] So when you got home you saw your doctor. [00:03:22][1.7] Mary: [00:03:23] I did end up going to the chiropractor. Lita probably suggested that go, since I haven't been there before. [00:03:28][5.0] Lita: [00:03:29] I vaguely remember that, it certainly sounds like something I would do. [00:03:33][3.5] Jean: [00:03:34] Did the chiropractor help at all. [00:03:35][1.6] Mary: [00:03:36] No not really. They told me to do my exercises and I didn't have to go back. I did one exercise for a while and it didn't seem to help. So I just stopped. [00:03:47][10.8] Ron: [00:03:48] So it just continued to bother you. [00:03:50][2.3] Mary: [00:03:52] Yes the pain wasn't bad. It was really just annoying numbness. But not really excruciating pain. So, and so I dealt with it. [00:04:00][8.4] Lita: [00:04:01] Well I could understand that, I guess if it's just annoying, and it's not really painful then you just deal with it, Now, that was a long time ago. The five or six years, can you bring us up to speed on what's going on now? [00:04:12][10.9] Mary: [00:04:13] Within the past six months or so my symptoms changed and now on top of the numbness the right leg I have pain on the lower back on hips I end up going to my GP who ordered x rays on my hips and I was worried that I might need hip surgery. The pain has been pretty bad, even keeping me from parties and socializing. It hurts to sit or stand so I end up spending a lot of time on the couch with a heating pad. [00:04:38][25.7] Jean: [00:04:40] I'm so sorry to hear that. What did the X-rays show, when you had those X-rays done? [00:04:44][4.5] Mary: [00:04:45] My doctor called me and he said that the hips were fine. It was just that I had sciatica. [00:04:49][4.1] Ron: [00:04:51] Well I bet that was a relief to you. [00:04:52][1.4] Mary: [00:04:53] Yeah she told me to, I should get on my back and do some exercises and then I told her. "Are you going to come over to help me up?". [00:05:00][7.8] Lita: [00:05:02] Well yeah I think I recommended that you do the exercises in bed. [00:05:05][3.8] Mary: [00:05:06] That is what I have been doing. It has been helping. [00:05:09][2.5] Ron: [00:05:10] Well what kind of exercises are these that you're doing in bed. [00:05:12][2.6] Jean: [00:05:13] I don't think she's gonna be showing you what she does in bed Ron. [00:05:15][2.4] Lita: [00:05:16] Oh. hhooohooo hoo [00:05:17][1.1] Jean: [00:05:17] Sorry. [00:05:17][0.0] Ron: [00:05:18] (Laughing) [00:05:18][0.0] Mary: [00:05:19] Several stretching moves. I have pictures. [00:05:21][2.0] Lita: [00:05:22] Well I'm gonna post those pictures, of those exercizes [00:05:24][1.7] Jean: [00:05:23] oh boy [00:05:23][0.0] Ron: [00:05:24] (laughter.) [00:05:24][0.0] Lita: [00:05:24] no, not of auntie, just generic exercises on the website for everybody to see. There are very typical physical therapy movements. [00:05:34][9.4] Jean: [00:05:34] Oh ok well Aunty I'm glad that it wasn't your hips because I know that hip replacement can be, you know it's rather common, but it's kind of extreme and anytime you can avoid surgery you're better off. [00:05:45][10.7] Mary: [00:05:46] Yes indeed I hope sharing this information can help someone else that has sciatica. I heard a lot of people have this. [00:05:52][6.5] Lita: [00:05:53] Oh they absolutely do. There are more people than you would think that suffer from sciatica. Six percent of the general population have complained about this problem. Most of them get it when they're in their 40s or 50s. And the first time it was ever mentioned in medical literature was in the 14 hundreds. [00:06:12][18.9] Ron: [00:06:13] Yeah that was a few years before my time. [00:06:14][1.5] Jean: [00:06:15] Before all of our times- but it is a bit of a relief knowing that it's not uncommon. I would like to read the definition for sciatica. About 90 percent of the time sciatica is due to a spinal disc herniation pressing on one of the lumbar or sacral nerve roots and it is a medical condition characterized by pain going down the leg from the lower back and the pain might go down the back outside of or front of the leg and Ansett is often sudden following activities like heavy lifting though you might also have gradual onset and typically the symptoms are on only one side of the body but in certain cases you might have pain on both side and lower back pain is sometimes but not always present and weakness or numbness may occur in various parts of the affected leg. So it's probably just best to see your doctor. [00:07:05][49.2] Ron: [00:07:06] After meeting with your doctor you found out that stretching exercise would help. I have also heard strengthening the core, you know the abdomen, is a good way to keep the spine safe from injury. I guess we should all take a lesson from this and keep our core strong. There are some tips and equipment that might just help do that. [00:07:24][18.0] Lita: [00:07:24] Exactly auntie, you're in good company. Olivia Newton John recently went through treatment for sciatica and JFK had terrible back pain throughout his life. I'm glad that you found out what was the actual problem and now you can have it treated. We want to thank you again for sharing your story with us today. We all hope that those stretches can help you find relief. [00:07:47][22.7] Mary: [00:07:48] Thank you for having me. [00:07:49][1.1] Ron: [00:07:51] It was great having your Aunt Mary here to talk with us about sciatica. I think we should discuss the relationship between sciatica and arthritis. [00:07:58][7.6] Lita: [00:07:59] That's a good idea again especially since next week's topic will be covering arthritis. This will act as a good lead in to the topic. The sciatic nerve happens to be the longest and largest nerve in the body. It starts in the lumbar region of the lower back and it works its way under the gluteus muscles in your butt and down the thigh and leg. [00:08:24][24.3] Jean: [00:08:25] Yes and any irritation of that nerve will cause the pain that Auntie Mary was talking about with her sciatica. According to the Arthritis Foundation osteoarthritis can involve the lumbar spine by the formation of osteophytes or bone spurs forming on the vertebra. The facet joints on the sides of the spine or even on the inside of the spinal canal. [00:08:51][25.6] Lita: [00:08:51] Right and I will post more detailed pictures on the page of our website dedicated to this topic. But to try to give you a visual right now about what we're talking about and osteophyte looks like a ragged edge of the bone rather than the smooth edges that we're born with that ragged edge causes the pain as it puts pressure or irritation on the nerves near that edge. [00:09:16][24.8] Ron: [00:09:17] That is probably a great idea. I could post pictures. It's hard to imagine all of these body parts in your mind with the asked the advice that occur on each side of the spine or within the spinal canal itself. The sciatic nerve has a good chance of being irritated. Isn't that right. [00:09:34][16.2] Lita: [00:09:34] Yes Ron. And that's what they call spinal stenosis or a narrowing of the nerve pathways. Because of these asked your fights. [00:09:43][8.6] Ron: [00:09:44] Well that makes sense. Is this something that just happened with age or how do you avoid it. [00:09:51][6.5] Lita: [00:09:51] No it doesn't necessarily only happen with old age. It's not really an old age disease though the incidence does increase with age. Young people that have repetitive injuries in sports can develop it hemophiliacs that have bleeding disorders can have it due to a lack of oxygen rich blood supply and death of the bone tissue and certain occupations that require a kneeling or squatting climbing stairs that can also cause osteoarthritis. But as we age over time you may have wear and tear on different joints which can also cause it. [00:10:28][36.7] Ron: [00:10:29] That does mean taking care of yourself as you go through life staying fit and healthy is always a good idea. [00:10:34][5.2] Jean: [00:10:36] Exactly. Everything in moderation avoid putting too much stress on any one joint or set of joints and avoid repetitive activities that only use one set of joints such as kneeling as far as sciatica pain goes or sciatic pain there are simple things you can do at home such as using cold compresses or heat whichever works for you. Usually the acute phase of symptom usually during the acute phase of symptoms cold compresses on the affected buttock for 10 to 15 minutes. Three to four times a day seems to work best. You can even use a bag of frozen peas wrapped in Chapel heat such as warm compresses may be preferred by some patients especially if used a couple of days after the initial episode of course always ask your doctor and see your doctor if you start having it any unusual pain in any joint. And if the pain does not resolve in a day or so. [00:11:31][55.3] Ron: [00:11:32] Well since we're going to cover arthritis more in depth next week. Maybe she just read this up now. [00:11:38][5.4] Jean: [00:11:38] . I second the motion. [00:11:39][1.1] Lita: [00:11:39] Okay I can take a hint. If you have any questions or comments related to today's show you can contact us at podcast D X at Yahoo dot com through our Web site podcast D X dot com or on our Facebook page Twitter or Instagram. [00:11:55][15.7] Ron: [00:11:57] And if you have a moment to spare please give us a five star review all on the item and podcast app. [00:12:02][5.6] Jean: [00:12:03] Till next time. I'm Jean Marie. [00:12:05][1.3] Ron: [00:12:06] I'm Ron. [00:12:06][0.2] Lita: [00:12:06] . I'm Lita. [00:12:06][0.0] [633.1]
Do you remember 2001? No, not the film, the year Australia celebrated its Centenary. The year we started watching a group of St. Kilda based twenty-somethings in The Secret Life of Us. The year Ansett released its infamous advertisement- Am I with Ansett? Absolutely- only to collapse months later along with One.Tel, HIH and Enron.It was the year of the 2001 census and the year that Francesca Higgens, a librarian, became the first woman to be awarded a year of paid maternity leave.Who can forget, it was also the year that a Norwegian fishing boat called the MV Tampa intercepted a wooden fishing vessel packed with asylum seekers between Indonesia and Australia, and setting off a series of events that dramatically transformed the way Australia deals with asylum seekers who arrive by boat.Most people remember one particular date that year- September 11. The attacks on the World Trade Centre and the Pentagon dwarfed most other events in our collective consciousness and have since shaped the world we live in.On this episode, Tamson and Anna speak to Phillipa McGuinness whose upcoming book, The Year Everything Changed 2001, chronicles her personal history that year, interwoven with the larger historical events occurring around the world. Phillipa has been a publisher, mainly of Australian history, for more than twenty years. This is her first attempt at ‘swapping sides.’ You can follow her on Twitter @pipmcg2001 will be available through Penguin Random House on 28 May but you can pre-order it here. You can listen to My Marvellous Melbourne on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts!If you have a GLAM idea for something that should be on the show- get in touch -GLAMcity@2ser.com.Music: Kylie Minogue- can't Get You Out of My Head (2001)
There are more phones on the planet than there are people, and between conflict minerals, child miners and scant recycling, they are not the most ethical product in your possession. Enter Fairphone, the world’s first ethical, modular smartphone. Co-founder Sean Ansett joins Kate to discuss why we shouldn’t have to choose between a great phone and a fair supply chain.
Segments Include:- What's the buzz- Jonesy receives his Ansett beer can from a listener- The Ken doll has evolved but who is still buying Ken?- Big Fact: Apollo 11's flag is no longer on the moon- We speak to Hanson- JAM Reaction Line: Pauline Hanson on autistic kids in the class room- We speak to Masterchef star Gary Mehigan - Dating profiles: Modern times vs ye olde days- GooliesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The process of writing and publishing your book can be overwhelming. Kylie Ansett, best-selling author, has not only been on the journey from rookie to published author she now teaches others how to do the same. With her writing training programs, webinars and bootcamps Kylie shares the who, what and why of becoming a successful non-fiction author. Today, she takes us on a journey from mind-mapping our book, to finding the time to write, the importance of a good title, book descriptions through to marketing, categories and rankings. More importantly, she explains why it’s important to put ourselves in our stories and walks us through her rigorous self-editing process. People want 20,000 words, easy to consume non-fiction books with one angle. Kylie suggests that writing a non-fiction book, from idea to published book, is not only doable it’s easily doable with the right mindset. You might like to have a pen and paper handy for this one. You can find out more about Kylie and her training programs http://www.authorwhisperer.com.au (here.) https://writerontheroad.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/Screen-Shot-2017-04-11-at-10.21.13-am.png () Don’t forget to check out my affiliate link on Facebook advertising over at Take 10 Social https://www.take10social.com.au/a/3742/n8McVrop (here).
It seems that Grant has always had troubles with the label “Flight Attendant” ever since his sister joined Australian Airlines and mistakenly told him she would be a “Trolley Dolly.” Ooops :) In this episode we’re joined by Janene Murdoch, Tania Tracey and Amelia Kelly. Janene used to be a flight attendant with Ansett in . . . → Read More: PCDU Episode 37: It’s “Flight Attendant,” Grant
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