Podcasts about australia talks

King George of Survivor Australia joins us not he show talking how to manipulate people and his survivor show experience.

The Jeremy Paul show! Staffy chats with JP about what's going on in the world of sport! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This year's international yoga day once again saw health enthusiasts, political leaders and members of the Indian community participate in multiple events across Australia. Yoga teachers recounted the benefits of taking the wellness practice under the fold of Medicare.

SEASON 3 of Emetophobia Help features people from the Facebook group “Emetophobia NO PANIC (Recovery)”TRIGGER WARNING: Words such as "vomit,” “throw up” and "sick" may be used. No upsetting stories will be told without a specific episode trigger warning.Host: Anna Christie, Psychotherapist and Emetophobia SpecialistIntro Music: YouTube Audio Library, "Far Away (Sting)" by MK2, Used with Permission.Anna's Website for emetophobics: www.emetophobiahelp.orgEMETOPHOBIA RESEARCH CHARITY: www.emetaction.orgFacebook Group: "Emetophobia NO PANIC"Anna & David's BOOKEmetophobia: Understanding and Treating Fear of Vomiting in Children and Adults: Russ, David, Dr., Christie, Anna S., "Free Yourself from Emetophobia" (Keyes/Veale) and “The Emetophobia Manual” (Goodman) for adults.FOR KIDS:"Turnaround Anxiety Program" with Emetophobia supplement (McCarthy/Russ) and  Emetophobia! The Ultimate Kids' Guide eBook : Russ. PhD, DavidMonica's Coaching Website:https://linktr.ee/wholeheartedfiatcoachingSupport the showAnna and David's NEW Resource Website: www.emetophobia.net

Laura Hamilton-O'Hara - CEO, the Living Future Institute of AustraliaLaura has a Master's Degree in Social Ecology and two decades of industry experience working in environmental sustainability and social justice in Australia and South Africa. After several years in strategic roles at Taronga Zoo, Macquarie University and the Centre for Sustainability Leadership, Laura is currently the CEO of the Living Future Institute of Australia (LFIA). LFIA harnesses the built environment as a powerful vehicle to create a world that is socially just, culturally rich, and ecologically restorative.She talks with us about the importance of biophilia, fractals and why the Living Building Challenge is important to the built environment.This podcast is brought to you in association with GH Commercial proud sponsors of our 2023 Commercial series of podcasts. 

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In the ABC's most recent Australia Talks survey, 29 per cent of people said marriage was an outdated institution. Is it just marriage that younger people are moving away from, or is monogamy also becoming a thing of the past?

Carbon Revolution, from Australia, is the company that will be making the Carbon Fiber wheels for the new C8 Z06.Your CORVETTE TODAY host, Steve Garrett sits down with Tim deSouze from Australia and Brad Lethorn from their North American office.Tim and Brad talk about the origins of the company, what other car brands they make Carbon Fiber wheels for and the future of Carbon Fiber!It's a fascinating and informative show! Don't miss this episode of CORVETTE TODAY.

Caroline Falls has been reporting for Fleet Auto News since 2015. There is a series of podcasts with people from the fleet industry on the FAN website. This podcast with Gus Belanszky, General Manager Service and Customer Support, from Hino covers the launch of Hino Connect telematics system in Australia.

The Curb is proudly part of the Auscast Network. Subscribe via RSS feed, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio or Google Podcasts.Download the episode directly here. Shahn Devendran is the series creator and producer of the powerful Amazon and LADbible Australia show, UNHEARD. Telling the story of racism in Australia from the perspective of those who live with the impact of racial discrimination, this is a powerful, important series. Andrew interviews Shahn about the creation of the series, the social impact campaigns that LADbible has engaged with, and how to encourage people who might not feel they live in a racist society to watch this show. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXp6JXi1F1Y&ab_channel=AmazonPrimeVideoAUNZ Song featured in this episode: Everything's Fucked - The Dirty Three Find out more about the series below. Amazon Prime Video today announced a ground-breaking new six-episode documentary series, UNHEARD, the first feature produced by LADbible Australia Originals and with production funding from Screen Australia. All six episodes of UNHEARD will premiere on Amazon Prime Video in Australia, New Zealand and select countries around the world on 29 October, with the first two episodes also available to stream for free on primevideo.com. UNHEARD will give Prime Video members an insight into critical issues of racial discrimination in Australia, including Indigenous deaths in custody, the targeting of Indigenous youth, attacks towards Asians during COVID, Islamophobia, the vilification of the African community and the treatment of asylum seekers and refugees. The six stand-alone episodes in the UNHEARD series are told through intimate interviews, blended with animation, archive footage, podcasts, photographs, phone conversations and infographics revealing the shocking statistics and complexities behind the larger issues. Each episode is led by the voices of personal accounts, so their experiences and calls for justice are presented without filter. “The opportunity to program this compelling investigative series is significant to us,” said Tyler Bern, Head of Content, Amazon Prime Video Australia, New Zealand, and Canada. “UNHEARD is a necessary action and awareness series that is globally relevant to Prime members in Australia and makes them aware of social injustice locally.  We are very proud to be involved with LADbible Australia on this production and showcasing this important documentary series.” The UNHEARD documentary series is an extension of LADbible Australia's UNHEARD campaign. Launched in February 2021, the campaign utilises LADbible Group's global audience of almost a billion and Australian audience of 11.8 million to support their campaign partners; the National Justice Project, Human Rights Commission, National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Legal Services, The Refugee Council of Australia, Change.org, African Women Australia, Asian Australian Alliance, Islamophobia Register Australia, Deadly Connections Community and Justice Services and All Together Now. “The UNHEARD campaign and documentary series not only provides a platform for these powerful stories to be told, but also helps put a global focus on Australian incidents of racial injustice that are often overlooked,” says executive producer, writer and creator, Shahn Devendran, Head of Originals, LADbible APAC. “We are proud that LADbible's first feature documentary series is able to support our campaign partners, and in working with Amazon Prime Video and Screen Australia will help bring these important issues to light.” UNHEARD was written and produced by Shahn Devendran (LADbible Australia Originals), Jack Steele (Between Two Lines), Cathy Vu (SBS), Luke Cornish (Alone Out Here), Dan Mansour (The Final Word), Olivia Suleimon (Rosaline's Untaming) and Ellen Dedes-Vallas (Nickelodeon). UNHEARDwill join a growing list of Australian produced content available on Amazon Prime Video. Since 2019, Prime Video has commissioned14 Amazon Original series in Australia including The Test: A New Era for Australia's Team, Making Their Mark, a series of 10 stand-up comedy specials by some of Australia's best comedians, LOL: Last One Laughing AU with Rebel Wilson, Head Above Water, Luxe Listings Sydney, The Moth Effect and the upcoming Back to the Rafters. UNHEARD will also join thousands of TV shows and movies in the Prime Video catalogue, including hits like Golden Globe award-winner Borat Subsequent Moviefilm, Underground Railroad, Them, Val, The Boys, Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan, Coming 2 America, Tom Clancy's Without Remorse, The Tomorrow War, Cinderella, Nine Perfect Strangers, Upload, plus Emmy Award winners Fleabag, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel. Prime members will be able to watch UNHEARD anywhere and anytime on the Prime Video app for smart TVs, mobile devices, Fire TV, Fire TV stick, Fire tablets, Apple TV, and stream online. In the Prime Video app, Prime members can download episodes on their mobile devices and tablets and watch anywhere offline at no additional cost. Prime Video is available in Australia at no additional cost to a Prime membership for just $6.99 a month; new customers can find out more at www.primevideo.com and subscribe to a free 30-day trial. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Curb is proudly part of the Auscast Network. Subscribe via RSS feed, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio or Google Podcasts. Download the episode directly here. Shahn Devendran is the series creator and producer of the powerful Amazon and LADbible Australia show, UNHEARD. Telling the story of racism in Australia from the perspective of those who live with the impact of racial discrimination, this is a powerful, important series. Andrew interviews Shahn about the creation of the series, the social impact campaigns that LADbible has engaged with, and how to encourage people who might not feel they live in a racist society to watch this show. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXp6JXi1F1Y&ab_channel=AmazonPrimeVideoAUNZ Song featured in this episode: Everything's Fucked - The Dirty Three Find out more about the series below. Amazon Prime Video today announced a ground-breaking new six-episode documentary series, UNHEARD, the first feature produced by LADbible Australia Originals and with production funding from Screen Australia. All six episodes of UNHEARD will premiere on Amazon Prime Video in Australia, New Zealand and select countries around the world on 29 October, with the first two episodes also available to stream for free on primevideo.com. UNHEARD will give Prime Video members an insight into critical issues of racial discrimination in Australia, including Indigenous deaths in custody, the targeting of Indigenous youth, attacks towards Asians during COVID, Islamophobia, the vilification of the African community and the treatment of asylum seekers and refugees. The six stand-alone episodes in the UNHEARD series are told through intimate interviews, blended with animation, archive footage, podcasts, photographs, phone conversations and infographics revealing the shocking statistics and complexities behind the larger issues. Each episode is led by the voices of personal accounts, so their experiences and calls for justice are presented without filter. “The opportunity to program this compelling investigative series is significant to us,” said Tyler Bern, Head of Content, Amazon Prime Video Australia, New Zealand, and Canada. “UNHEARD is a necessary action and awareness series that is globally relevant to Prime members in Australia and makes them aware of social injustice locally. We are very proud to be involved with LADbible Australia on this production and showcasing this important documentary series.” The UNHEARD documentary series is an extension of LADbible Australia's UNHEARD campaign. Launched in February 2021, the campaign utilises LADbible Group's global audience of almost a billion and Australian audience of 11.8 million to support their campaign partners; the National Justice Project, Human Rights Commission, National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Legal Services, The Refugee Council of Australia, Change.org, African Women Australia, Asian Australian Alliance, Islamophobia Register Australia, Deadly Connections Community and Justice Services and All Together Now. “The UNHEARD campaign and documentary series not only provides a platform for these powerful stories to be told, but also helps put a global focus on Australian incidents of racial injustice that are often overlooked,” says executive producer, writer and creator, Shahn Devendran, Head of Originals, LADbible APAC. “We are proud that LADbible's first feature documentary series is able to support our campaign partners, and in working with Amazon Prime Video and Screen Australia will help bring these important issues to light.” UNHEARD was written and produced by Shahn Devendran (LADbible Australia Originals), Jack Steele (Between Two Lines), Cathy Vu (SBS), Luke Cornish (Alone Out Here), Dan Mansour (The Final Word), Olivia Suleimon (Rosaline's Untaming) and Ellen Dedes-Vallas (Nickelodeon). UNHEARDwill join a growing list of Australian produced content available on Amazon Prime Video. Since 2019, Prime Video has commissioned14 Amazon Original series in Australia including The Test: A New Era for Australia's Team, Making Their Mark, a series of 10 stand-up comedy specials by some of Australia's best comedians, LOL: Last One Laughing AU with Rebel Wilson, Head Above Water, Luxe Listings Sydney, The Moth Effect and the upcoming Back to the Rafters. UNHEARD will also join thousands of TV shows and movies in the Prime Video catalogue, including hits like Golden Globe award-winner Borat Subsequent Moviefilm, Underground Railroad, Them, Val, The Boys, Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan, Coming 2 America, Tom Clancy's Without Remorse, The Tomorrow War, Cinderella, Nine Perfect Strangers, Upload, plus Emmy Award winners Fleabag, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel. Prime members will be able to watch UNHEARD anywhere and anytime on the Prime Video app for smart TVs, mobile devices, Fire TV, Fire TV stick, Fire tablets, Apple TV, and stream online. In the Prime Video app, Prime members can download episodes on their mobile devices and tablets and watch anywhere offline at no additional cost. Prime Video is available in Australia at no additional cost to a Prime membership for just $6.99 a month; new customers can find out more at www.primevideo.com and subscribe to a free 30-day trial.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lee Tomlin (Psychotherapeutic Counsellor, and Energy Psychotherapist)   in London - focusing on counselling/therapy in a relaxed manner, in the hope that by talking about different areas of counselling she  will help in lifting its profile and promoting its efficacy.  She will be speaking with interesting, skilled and passionate healers as well as people from a variety of backgrounds in the future.To contact Lee:  info@tomlintherapy.com.    website:    www.tomlintherapy.com Music intro by: Joe Snelgrove  jsdrumguide@gmail.com and see him on youtubeand instagram jsdrumguide Dr Peter  Dingle  is thought to be one  of Australia's leading researchers, educators and communicator. He was An Associate Professor and leading researcher in health and the environment and Is passionate about common sense and sustainable health approaches.Lee is talking to Peter about Gut health and how it is affected by the food we eat which then goes on to affect the mind.

Tonight Alex talks with social justice reporter Millie Roberts about the results of the Australia Talks survey as well as Kathryn “Moose” Kaehler and Matt Carson about being bisexual in... LEARN MORE The post ‘Australia Talks', Bi+ Experiences in a Pandemic, and Queer Escape Rooms! With Millie Roberts, Kathryn Kaehler and Matt Carson appeared first on Triple Bi-Pass.

Nikki Britton brings you a comedy debate on a topic that Australians care about according to the 2021 Australia Talks survey. Tom Cashman, Demi Lardner, Nat Damena, Mel Buttle, Lizzy Hoo and Dane Simpson fight like cats and dogs. ***WARNING: Strong language is used in this podcast and may not be suitable for those under 15***

Nikki Britton brings you a comedy debate centred on a topic that Australians care about according to the 2021 Australia Talks survey. Arj Barker, Vidya Rajan, Suren Jayemanne, Fiona O'Loughlin, Michael Hing and Bridie Connell take on the snowflake v boomer debate. ***WARNING: Strong language is used in this podcast and may not be suitable for those under 15***

Nikki Britton brings you a debate topic that Australians care about according to the 2021 Australia Talks survey. Steph Tisdell, Sam Campbell, Veronica Milsom, Nina Oyama, Danielle Walker and Blake Freeman debate to like or not to like. ***WARNING: Strong language is used in this podcast and may not be suitable for those under 15***

Learn Australian English in this episode of the Aussie English podcast! I am going to reveal to you my results from the Australia Talks survey! It's nice to know that a majority of Australians, despite the Covid pandemic going on, feel better about their lives. Also, a lot of Aussies would want lying politicians should resign - I think any citizen of any country would want that, don't you think? And survey results say we're a happy bunch here down under! At 76%, Australians say that they are happy. Improve your listening skills today - listen, play & pause this episode - and start speaking like a native English speaker!

The ABC has been releasing this week more results from its Australia Talks National Survey that involved 60,000 participants.

They're consistently among the highest rating television shows which often showcase the best and worst of humanity. But why does new data from the Australia Talks survey shows we don't really like watching reality television shows like 'Keeping Up With The Kardashians', 'Big Brother', 'Lego Masters' 'Survivor' and 'MasterChef'?

We chat to Nazeem Hassain about his new show Australia Talks!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New data shows that 60 per cent of us are worried personally that we will not have enough funds for a comfortable retirement, while more than 90 per cent of us think it is a problem for the nation. Women are more worried than men, and young people, who have the longest time to save up, are vexed about this too. Are we being overanxious and how much money do we really need once we step away from work? Listeners and experts join the nest egg conversation.

The Australia Talks National Survey, one of the largest social science surveys of its kind in Australia, captured the views of more than 60,000 Australians. It found that 60 per cent of survey respondents consider being able to retire comfortably a problem for them personally. Are you concerned about how you'll pay for a comfortable retirement?

Learn Australian English by listening to this special episode of the Aussie English podcast! The Australian news network ABC Australia recently surveyed 60,000 Australians on various topics. I thought it'd be nice for me to take the actual survey and let you guys know what the buzz is all about. The 2021 Australia Talks national survey aims to find out 'where you fit as an Australian' by asking you a bunch of questions - from your opinion about the Australian constitution, to awkward stuff like if you'd like to donate your body organs when you die. Improve your listening skills today - listen, play & pause this episode - and start speaking like a native English speaker!

You have probably noticed that we LOVE a good old chat about the news, pop culture, what's happening in our own worlds and how we feel about it all. In this weekly mini series that we're calling, Off The Cuff, we bring you the top bits of news and life learnings that have caught our attention. Some good, some bad, some downright emotional. Enjoy! This week: This week we mostly focus on the Australia Talks survey on the ABC and the occasionally surprising results. Laura chats about feeling judged for not washing her sheets anywhere near enough (!), but is happy to be in the minority of Australians who are not currently trying to lose weight. Alana reflects on Australia's move towards atheism and whether or not we know and understand enough about our indigenous heritage. Click the link below to take the test and see where you stand in the national survey. https://australiatalks.abc.net.au Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts and please don't forget to rate and review our show! HOSTS: Alana Nixon and Laura Jackel Follow us for more and please get in touch, we'd love to hear from you: Getoversubscribed.com Oversubscribed Instagram Oversubscribed Facebook See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The attitudes of young Australian women are changing, and fast, on everything from marriage to kids and home ownership. That's according to one of the biggest surveys that gets done in this country. Australia Talks, a survey by Vox Pop labs in conjunction with the ABC, spoke to more than 60,000 Australians about what keeps them up at night. Today on the Signal, we're putting some voices to that data. So just how different is the future they have planned for themselves? Featured: Nina, 29-year-old from Sydney Jacinta, 26-year-old from Sydney Mannie, 28-year-old from Melbourne

The attitudes of young Australian women are changing, and fast, on everything from marriage to kids and home ownership. That's according to one of the biggest surveys that gets done in this country. Australia Talks, a survey by Vox Pop labs in conjunction with the ABC, spoke to more than 60,000 Australians about what keeps them up at night. Today on the Signal, we're putting some voices to that data. So just how different is the future they have planned for themselves? Featured: Nina, 29-year-old from Sydney Jacinta, 26-year-old from Sydney Mannie, 28-year-old from Melbourne

The attitudes of young Australian women are changing, and fast, on everything from marriage to kids and home ownership. That's according to one of the biggest surveys that gets done in this country. Australia Talks, a survey by Vox Pop labs in conjunction with the ABC, spoke to more than 60,000 Australians about what keeps them up at night. Today on the Signal, we're putting some voices to that data. So just how different is the future they have planned for themselves? Featured: Nina, 29-year-old from Sydney Jacinta, 26-year-old from Sydney Mannie, 28-year-old from Melbourne

You've got the voice, but why do so many of us feel we have too little influence on Australian politics? 77-per cent of respondents told the Australia Talks survey the ordinary voter has the least amount of power in our political sphere, and conversely believe social media companies wield too much influence.

What is the differences of perspectives in our society today between women and men? We explore the survey Australia Talk in issues about personal safety, feminism and discrimination, does the survey really reflect Australia's society as a whole? With the social progression, more women are choosing not to have children, why? Is there a reason required? What divides men and women? The Australia Talks survey reveals quite a list https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-06-10/australia-talks-reveals-what-divides-men-and-women/100195244 Australia Talks National Survey reveals what Australians think about marriage and children https://amp.abc.net.au/article/100146390 More Women Are Saying No To Motherhood. Will Society Ever Listen? https://www.huffpost.com/entry/child-free-by-choice-women_l_60b7e5c5e4b001ebd46d5601 Facebook | Asian Bitches Down Under Instagram | Asian Bitches Down Under  Email: asianbdownunder@gmail.com  

Women behave a bit differently online to men. That's according to one of the biggest social surveys that happens in this country, Australia Talks, run by Vox Pop labs in conjunction with the ABC. So why is that? Today on The Signal, from organising boycotts and campaigns to withdrawing their support for public figures and products, we take a look at why Australian women are taking action online more often than men Featured:  Olivia Williams, Indigenous campaigner Hannah Diviney, writer and disability rights advocate Sianna Catullo, Indigenous campaigner

Women behave a bit differently online to men. That's according to one of the biggest social surveys that happens in this country, Australia Talks, run by Vox Pop labs in conjunction with the ABC. So why is that? Today on The Signal, from organising boycotts and campaigns to withdrawing their support for public figures and products, we take a look at why Australian women are taking action online more often than men Featured:  Olivia Williams, Indigenous campaigner Hannah Diviney, writer and disability rights advocate Sianna Catullo, Indigenous campaigner

Women behave a bit differently online to men. That's according to one of the biggest social surveys that happens in this country, Australia Talks, run by Vox Pop labs in conjunction with the ABC. So why is that? Today on The Signal, from organising boycotts and campaigns to withdrawing their support for public figures and products, we take a look at why Australian women are taking action online more often than men Featured:  Olivia Williams, Indigenous campaigner Hannah Diviney, writer and disability rights advocate Sianna Catullo, Indigenous campaigner

In 2021, 86 per cent of young Australian women consider themselves feminists. That's ten per cent more than in 2019, according to Australia Talks. And young men are on board too. But what will it take to shape the create the future they are imagining?

Australia Talks is a research-based initiative developed by the ABC, in collaboration with social and data scientists from Vox Pop Labs. The project aims to create a better understanding of modern life in Australia by asking questions about the attitudes, behaviours, and experiences of people from all walks of life. Eva explains why this sort of project is important in understanding what people are really thinking about the society they live in, and how it reinstates optimism for the future.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

According to the recent Australia Talks National Survey, 81 per cent of respondents say they would be somewhat or very likely to donate their organs when they die. However, rates of donation are not consistent with that wish. One hospital came up with a plan to use end of life discussions, and follow up, to help families feel more comfortable with the idea of donation - and it's working.

One of the country's biggest surveys shows that most Australians think it's harder for young people to get ahead than it used to be. So why do people feel that way? Today on The Signal, we're digging into the trove of information that is the ABC's Australia Talks study. We hear from young people all over the country, and ask why so many think things are getting worse. Featured: Georgia, 23-year-old from Victoria Mark, 31-year-old from South Australia Boris, 25-year-old from South Australia

One of the country's biggest surveys shows that most Australians think it's harder for young people to get ahead than it used to be. So why do people feel that way? Today on The Signal, we're digging into the trove of information that is the ABC's Australia Talks study. We hear from young people all over the country, and ask why so many think things are getting worse. Featured: Georgia, 23-year-old from Victoria Mark, 31-year-old from South Australia Boris, 25-year-old from South Australia

One of the country's biggest surveys shows that most Australians think it's harder for young people to get ahead than it used to be. So why do people feel that way? Today on The Signal, we're digging into the trove of information that is the ABC's Australia Talks study. We hear from young people all over the country, and ask why so many think things are getting worse. Featured: Georgia, 23-year-old from Victoria Mark, 31-year-old from South Australia Boris, 25-year-old from South Australia

Nothing divides us more than our opinions around what Australia's population should be. The Australia Talks Survey 2021 has found that 35 per cent of Australians think the country's population is getting too big to handle, with those aged over 75 more likely to be concerned and young people, and those in urban centres, less likely to agree with this statement. Meanwhile, 65 per cent of us do not agree with the statement that Australia's population is getting too big. What is the best way forward on the future of Australia?

The Australia Talks National Survey, one of the largest social science surveys of its kind in Australia, asked around 600 questions and captured the views of more than 60,000 Australians. It found that 35 per cent of respondents say Australia's population is getting too big for the country to handle, with older people living in regional areas the most likely to agree. Are you concerned about Australia's growing population?

The Australia Talks survey found 94% of people across all ages and backgrounds think misinformation is a problem for Australia. So how can you inoculate yourself against deception?

In the last five decades, our social worlds have seen a lot of change: increasing gender equality, same-sex rights, the internet. Despite this, marriage survives, and, according to the latest Australia Talks data, 51 per cent of us still believe in marriage as an institution. We look at the reasons for that and discuss whether or not marriage can ever rid itself completely of its "conservative baggage".

The Australia Talks National Survey asked around 600 questions and captured the views of more than 60,000 Australians. It found that 94 per cent of respondents consider misinformation a problem for Australia generally, making it the number one-ranked issue of concern for Australia generally, higher than climate change, the economy and mental health. So how concerned are you about misinformation and how do you deal with it in your life? Listeners and experts share their thoughts.

The Australia Talks 2021 survey revealed 94 per cent of Australians think misinformation is a problem for Australia generally, and 50 per cent said it was a problem for them personally. So how do you identify misinformation and work out who you can trust? Plus a campaign to include women in local landmark and street names is making headway in one part of regional Victoria.

"This will be the most difficult Olympics to host. But if we can pull it off, it would give hope and courage to the world too". - 「ここ（オーストラリア）ほど、日本を見る視線が温かい国はないと思います」

It is my mission to bring energy experts around the world sharing knowledge. This episode has been dedicated to 'Mindset' helping the energy expert to become a sustainble expert in everything he does. His health and stress levels are important for him to deliver the savings for an organisation.

PODCAST WITH INSIGHT: Joining Peter Haddock for this Content With Media podcast, sponsored by our friends at used equipment specialist Ritchie Bros. is Scott Lidster. He is the owner of Australian Earth Training and one of the World's leading trainers and machine utilisation experts. His knowledge is shared in great depth in this podcast as he is passionate about the plant sector. Peter and Scott talk about the importance of attracting people into the sector, recognising the critical role of operators on machine productivity, efficiency and ultimately reducing carbon emissions. Operators are the industries biggest asset and investing in them is something that will always payback and help businesses profit. Technology is great but technology-enabled operators are brilliant. To get in touch with us email content@contentwithmedia.com If you want to know more about our sponsors Ritchie Bros and how to Buy with them, Sell with them or Sell to them, visit rbauction.co.uk, as they want to do business with you. Happy listening --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/contentwithmedia/message

The results of the Australia Talks survey were revealed on ABC Monday night, and the results were pretty astounding!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you work hard enough anyone can break free from poverty. That's what 50 per cent of people think, according to the ABC's Australia Talks survey. But is it true?

Kent Pumpa  (http://www.bootcampsaustralia.com/) is a successful entrepreneur, bootcamp franchise creator, coach, business mentor, and fitness branding expert based in Sydney Australia. During episode #49 of the Live Life Aggressively podcast, Kent joins Mike & Sincere to discuss: How did Kent's upbringing, participation in sports, and past career help forge his current business Kent shares how busy trainers can effectively train their clients and themselves, while successfully building their business What is the importance of finding a mentor when one starts a new career path & how it helped Kent Kent tells us how he went from employee, to shareholder, to eventual owner of his current bootcamp franchise How does Kent utilize various income streams and effective, focused branding to build his fitness business What does Kent do in order to divert the possibilities of his coaches leaving his companies to venture out and become his competition or work for his competition & what any entrepreneur looking to expand can learn from Kent's experience Why is it important to help others around you become successful How does Kent maintain member integrity in large bootcamp settings? What is the importance of finding your own niche in order to consistently build your business Kent explains the importance of post education support for his certifications & how most certs get it wrong How he still remains connected to former clients How Kent helps his coaches understand and utilize social media to increase their biz Kent shares how the smaller fitness business owners can compete with the low price big box gyms How does Kent effectively incorporate kettlebells in his classes & how what are some of the mistakes you can avoid, when adding such dynamic training tools to your business model And what in the blue hell is an online certified kettlebell MMA coach? Before you order something off that dollar menu, be sure to listen to this Why you may be a training system snob and why you should stop dissing certain questionable Crossfit technique All this and much more. Subscribe, download, listen, and share this episode now by hopping over to iTunes or Stitcher at iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/live-life-aggressively-podcast/id646524617 (please leave us your reviews :-) Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=34706&refid=stpr Also, be sure to "like" and connect with us on our Facebook fan page at http://facebook.com/llapodcast.