Podcasts about australian small business

What if the setbacks that nearly stopped you in your tracks were actually nudges pushing you toward something bigger? In this inspiring episode of the Anti-Failure Podcast, Chris reconnects with long-time friend Lish Feia, an ABC presenter, science communicator, and co-founder of FixIt Chicks, to peel back the curtain on a career built not despite failure, but because of it.Lish's journey from making science come alive for kids with the Questacon Science Circus, to helping everyday Australians cut their energy bills, to rebooting her career after a surprise contract non-renewal, shows how change, even when devastating, can become an unexpected launchpad. Chris and Lish explore the value of persistence, the vulnerability of reinvention, and the power of sharing struggles openly to discover that you are in fact, not alone.Whether you're starting over, facing uncertainty, or just looking for a pep talk from someone who's been there (and bounced forward), Lish's story is equal parts honest, relatable, and uplifting.Tune in to hear why finding your way sometimes means getting lost first, and how the path to making a difference is rarely a straight line.

What does it take to build a business that lasts and thrives for over a decade? In this episode of the Anti-Failure Podcast, Chris sits down with Ben Lucas, former professional athlete and co-director of Flow Athletic, as they reflect on 12 years of building one of Sydney's most recognised fitness communities.Shaped by an upbringing that instilled resilience and a deep work ethic, Ben shares how he has approached both business and life with a relentless drive to challenge himself. Together with his business partner Kate Kendall, Ben has built Flow Athletic into a business that balances excellence with authenticity and community with commercial success. In this conversation, Chris and Ben unpack how staying curious, studying what other industries are doing well and adapting with intention have been key to Flow's longevity. Ben also reflects on how keeping true to his values, prioritising meaningful impact and fostering a strong team culture have allowed him to lead with clarity, all while staying dedicated to his young family.Whether you are in your early years of business or striving to build something that endures, Ben's insights on balancing ambition with humility and performance with purpose will leave you with plenty to think about.

In this second instalment of a special two-part episode, a respected panel of industry experts dive deeper into the insights from CPA Australia's 2025 Asia-Pacific Small Business Survey.  This landmark small business survey – launched at Parliament House in Canberra in March – captures data from over 4200 small businesses across the Asia-Pacific, including more than 500 Australian businesses, providing a timely snapshot of their performance, challenges and future priorities.  From sole traders and family-run operations to service providers, these are the enterprises that power the region's economies – and the businesses CPA Australia and its members support every day.  Listen and learn key insights from a lively debate with highly respected industry voices discussing critical issues for small business in Australia and APAC.   Presenter: Elinor Kasapidis, Chief of Policy, Standards and External Affairs, CPA Australia   Panel:  Yasmin Coe FCPA, President of CPA Australia ACT Division Angad Soin, Xero Managing Director, Australia and New Zealand and Global Chief Strategy Officer Bruce Billson GAICD, Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman Gavin Ord, Business Investment and International Lead, Policy and Advocacy, CPA Australia    CPA Australia's 2025 edition of its Asia-Pacific Small Business Survey is available online and offers deep insights into the challenges small businesses are facing in Australia and APAC.   You can also read CPA Australia's media release which calls for government to urgently prioritise small business issues.   To catch up, listen to part one of this two-part episode as CPA Australia's Gavin Ord outlines the survey and the economic and operational challenges SMEs are facing.  You can find a CPA at our custom portal on the CPA Australia website.   Would you like to listen to more With Interest episodes? Head to CPA Australia's YouTube channel.   CPA Australia publishes four podcasts, providing commentary and thought leadership across business, finance, and accounting:   With Interest INTHEBLACK  INTHEBLACK Out Loud Excel Tips  Search for them in your podcast platform.   Email the podcast team at podcasts@cpaaustralia.com.au  

In this episode of Stronger Sales Teams, Ben Wright is joined by John Horan, a trailblazer in the renewable energy industry. Ben explores John's journey in establishing and expanding Horan & Bird Solar, focusing on his distinctive approach to business management and growth through strategic decision-making and the integration of artificial intelligence. The discussion unveils John's innovative strategies, particularly his use of AI to boost efficiency and optimise operations, fundamentally transforming his customer service framework. About the Guest: John Horan is an experienced entrepreneur and a leading figure in the Australian renewable energy sector, recognised for his strategic insight and innovative approach. He founded Horan & Bird Electrical, growing it into a $35 million success before selling it to Origin Energy, where he played a key role in establishing Origin as the largest commercial solar installer in the country. With numerous accolades, including awards from the Master Electricians Association and being named Australian Small Business of the Year in 2012, John has recently reacquired his company. He continues to drive business innovation through AI-driven systems and serves as a director on the Board of Solar Accreditation Australia. Find more about John here: https://horanandbirdsolar.com.au/ https://www.igrowbusiness.com.au/electrician-ai-services/ (John's AI agent) Key Takeaways: John Horan has utilised AI to drastically reduce the operational workforce while maintaining the same level of output, proving its efficiency in managing large-scale businesses. By understanding which products yield the most profit and strategically targeting those markets, businesses can significantly increase their profitability. AI applications, like automated bots, have improved the customer service experience by providing consistent and coherent support, even during high-demand periods. Streamlining lead generation and database management with AI tools has allowed John to focus on scaling his business more effectively. John's new venture, AI Electrician, aims to offer similar AI efficiencies to other trades, highlighting the transformative potential of AI in small businesses. Time Stamp: 0:00 Intro 1:10 Guest Introduction 3:16 Horan & Bird 4:37 John's AI Experience in Business 5:33 140 to 15 Staff 7:04 Lead Generation 9:41 Impact of AI on Customers 12:53 Downsides of Using A.I. 14:55 Using Data To Have Advantage in Business 18:25 Using A.I To Have Bang For Your Buck 20:36 Guest's Advice to Turn on the Growth Tap this Year 22:15 Next Up in the John Horan Journey 23:00 Guest Socials 23:52 Outro Rate, Review, & Follow If you're liking what you're hearing, make sure you ‘follow' the show wherever you listen to your podcasts…so you never miss an episode! I'd also love to hear what you think, so drop us a review after you close that next deal…tell me what you're liking, and what you want more of so I can look to cover it in a future episode.

Small Biz Matters: Real Biz Stories ~ Episode #257         Broadcast date: 11 March 2025 Host: Alexi Boyd, Small Business Advocate & Policy Advisor Guests: Simon Potts Owner of Boxes for Business Here on Small Biz Matters Real Biz Stories we're bringing you small business success stories designed to inspire, guide and give you the motivation to achieve your smallbiz dreams. From super heroes who can see the future of an industry or those real life heroes have overcome massive barriers to achieve their small business dreams. Today is one of those journeys. I love talking to business owners who are passionate about their business but more than that, I love chatting to business owners who are passionate about all small businesses. Those that really want to make a difference. I consider them the real business leaders – not the ones with hundreds of thousands of followers and like the sound of their own voice but because they want to take their lived experience, their love of being their own boss and improve the business lives of others. They're the advocates, the backers of business and they're the ones politicians should be listening to. So with the calling of the 2025 Federal election imminent, its time to start talking Real Biz Stories; small business is what makes this nation tick, so let's start listening. Today, we are joined live in the studio this week by an industry leader, Simon Potts. He's master of his niche and an entrepreneur proudly making a difference. So stay with us and be ready to learn from some of the best minds in the business right here on Small Biz Matters: Real Biz Stories. YOUR REAL BIZ STORY – Tell us about your business and why you started Boxes for Business? Running a successful business, particularly in logistics in Australia is challenging. But you've managed to do this for over a decade...What keeps you going? LESSONS LEARNED – Hindsight's a wonderful thing. What would you tell your entrepreneurial self if you could go back in time? What's the biggest headache as a business owner and keeps you from doing what you love? What was the lesson you learned from COVID? WHO DO YOU REACH OUT TO? - Who do you call on when you need help and support? WHAT CAN WE DO BETTER? - What do you think businesses can do to improve the sector as a whole. Do you feel that representative groups are helping to represent your needs as a business owner? What is the one policy the Government can change to make life easier and help you succeed? Simon Potts – Small Business Owner Trying to Make a Difference Simon Potts is an everyday small business owner whose firsthand experience with the challenges of running a business sparked his passion for supporting fellow entrepreneurs and speaking up for small businesses. As the managing director of Boxes for Business, he supplies businesses with quality cardboard boxes and practical packaging solutions, with a focus on sustainability. Navigating business ownership has deepened his understanding of small business pressures and motivated him to engage in national policy discussions. He has appeared briefly on ABC's Q&A and contributed to policy conversations by advocating to politicians for practical, business-friendly solutions and raising concerns with key business organisations, including Business NSW and the Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman. Boxes for Business has been featured in a national CommBank campaign highlighting Australian small businesses and has, on occasion, supplied cardboard boxes for productions such as Celebrity Apprentice and My Kitchen Rules. For more information, visit www.boxesforbusiness.com.au or connect with him on social media.

In this episode of the Anti-Failure Podcast, Chris sits down with Carly Martin, founder of the consultancy group Venture Bench, to unearth the intricate dance between legal frameworks and business creativity. As a former Amazon executive, Carly shares her journey of leaving the corporate giant to help Australian businesses scale globally. Tune in to explore how smart risk-taking, curiosity, and a strategic mindset can unlock growth and innovation. Carly's insights into balancing legal protections with entrepreneurial ambition will resonate with anyone looking to make informed, bold moves. Prepare for a deep dive into the world of venture capital, corporate governance, and the art of building an agile advisory board. Whether you're a start-up enthusiast or a seasoned business professional, this episode offers invaluable takeaways for navigating the complex business landscape.

From much-loved Mayor to NSW Member of Parliament, Michael shares his unconventional career journey into politics. Underscored by a desire for real change and an ability to get shit done, Mike is not just another Poli. In this episode of the Anti-Failure Podcast, Chris and Mike discuss the importance of vision, resilience, and collaborative compromise to deliver projects that benefit the greater good. His story reminds us that success isn't always tied to a formal education. It's about saying yes to opportunities, asking the right questions, and giving it your all.

Welcome back to the Anti-Failure Podcast for 2025! Founder of Sydney-based Landscape Construction Group - Outdoor Residential - Cam McDonald joins Chris as they explore Cam's journey from job loss to building a flourishing business. Tune in for insights on building a reputable brand, maintaining healthy cash flow, and fostering positive workplace culture. Whether you're eager to start your own business or looking for reassurance on your own entrepreneurial journey, Cam's story will surely steer you down the right path.

How do you get the best from your team? How do you get the best out of yourself? Cyrus is a people and business performance leader, advising organisations on how to align their team to their overall strategy - a career he fell into after leaving an engineering degree to work in recruitment.Driven by a love of people, he wanted to combine this with his passion for probing into what makes businesses tick. This episode of the Anti-Failure Podcast brings an enlightening discussion about decision-making and risk, chasing the right kind of revenue, addressing underperformance, small business leadership and remote working efficiency. With loads of insights from someone who's spent plenty of time in the business trenches, you'll certainly garner new perspectives on how to run your business and your team.For more from Cyrus, check out his links:https://www.linkedin.com/in/cyrusdcruz/https://peoplegigglobal.com/

Wendy Laureti and husband, Frank, bought Saddler's Creek Winery back in 2015. Within four months of taking over the estate, they were hit with once in a century floods, followed by ongoing droughts and the state's worst bushfire season on record in 2019/20. Then Covid hits. And immediately after what feels like an eternity of pandemic lockdowns, they're assaulted with more flooding and bushfires. Enduring more in just a few short years than most business owners face in a lifetime, the Lauretis managed to dig deep and carry on.In this latest episode of The Anti-Failure Podcast, Chris and Wendy dive into transparency, authenticity and making decisions with your heart; empowering you team to make the best decisions for you business; accepting life's adventures; building a 'treasure chest'; and reflecting on your achievements and the journey that got you there.Be sure to check out Saddler's Creek Wines and Cafe Lighting & Living online and across socials:https://saddlerscreek.com/https://www.instagram.com/saddlerscreekwines/https://www.cafelightingandliving.com.au/https://www.instagram.com/cafelightingandliving

After missing out on a spot in medical school, Jovin found her passion in pharmacy helping people navigate their day-to-day health issues. Overcoming financial hurdles and professional challenges, she relocated to Australia from her native home in the Philippines. She now owns two major retail pharmacies on the NSW South Coast.In this episode of the Anti-Failure Podcast, Jovin shares her transformative journey of risk-taking, dealing with setbacks, and ultimately discovering a sense of fulfillment that aligned her personal values with her professional life.Along the way, Jovin found purpose not just in her work but in the lifestyle she embraced, combining her love for surfing with a balanced family life and rewarding career.Tune in for some great insights on how to back yourself in and craft the lifestyle you want, while maintaining your integrity.

Small Biz Matters: People, Policy, Purpose ~ Episode #250 Broadcast date: 29 Oct 2024 Host: Alexi Boyd, Small Business Advocate & Policy Advisor Guests: The Hon Bruce Billson, the Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman The Australian small business and family enterprise ombudsman has a plan. A 14 point plan. A guide. A list of recommendations to support small businesses to survive and thrive. Is it a comprehensive be-all-end-all or should it just be considered just a start? Governments have traditionally had problems compartmentalising small business policy, shoehorning them into a single department, or support program.. The reality is every policy affects every small business in the country. So how do governments begin the process of understanding the impact and untangling regulation, making it easier to do business in Australia, and assist small businesses (32% of GDP) to grow flourish and help build their communities? The Energising Enterprise report: 14 steps to boost Australia's small and family businesses. What this report does is help to prioritise the governments thinking; it assists policy makers with deciding what's most important, what's critical right now and what can perhaps be considered down the track. The reality is small businesses need deregulation in every space but this is at least a coherent starting point at which to tackle the issue of the red tape for small businesses. It covers areas such as small business access to procurement, meaningful regulatory impact statements, tax offsets for startups, mandating low fees for payments, banning unfair trading practices, and Readily accessible and easily navigable central resource hub of ‘best of breed' actionable information. He's got a plan, the man has a plan so let's hear from the man, The Hon Bruce Billson. The 14 Point Plkan -  Take us through ASBFEO's Energising Enterprise report: 14 steps to boost Australia's small and family businesses: Tax discount/offset scheme during the critical first three years. Right-sized regulation - For every Cabinet submission and new policy proposal include a regulatory impact statement Prime Minister's Small Business Awards Federal Small Business and Codes List in the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia to give small businesses an affordable, effective and timely alternative to defend their own economic interest where fair trading protections and reasonable commercial conduct safeguards are infringed upon Procurement & compete for government contracts Mandatory for banks and other providers to charge the lowest fee Insurances - understandable, accessible and affordable Ban unfair trading/business practices that distort competition and harm small business Small Business Commissioner and Division within FWC for smaller employers Digital platform providers standardised procedure for dispute resolution A ‘Good Business Pays' recognition and accreditation. Focus on business system and reg-tech solutions, information management (including cyber resilience, eInvoicing, data management, privacy duties and Consumer Data Right awareness, AI uses) Readily accessible and easily navigable central resource hub of ‘best of breed' actionable information Bruce Billson commenced his role as Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman (ASBFEO) in March 2021. The Ombudsman is an independent advocate for small and family businesses. Bruce brings three decades of experience, knowledge, commitment and an understanding of the issues facing small business. Bruce was the Australian Government Cabinet Minister for Small Business from 2013-2015, a founding Director of Judo Bank and has held various board appointments, including the Franchise Council of Australia, Deakin University Business School and Australian Property Institute. He has also owned and operated a number of small businesses, and knows first-hand the joys and challenges this involves. To find out more go to: https://www.asbfeo.gov.au

Tom Hobbs is a former actor turned sustainability entrepreneur. Marrying his passion for surfing and environmental impact to co-create Spooked Kooks, an eco-surf brand utilising recycled consumer plastics to produce quality surfboards. Since launching in 2017, Tom and his co-founder have contributed to removing over 9.3 tonnes of plastic waste from the environment.In this episode of the Anti-Failure Podcast, Tom opens up about his journey from the glitzy world of acting to the gritty realities of construction and entrepreneurship. We cover off why it's important to be nimble and being a jack-of-all-trades isn't necessarily a bad thing; the mental shift from failure to growth; being open to new experiences and opportunities; and pursuing a passion that has a lasting impact.If you want to learn more about Spooked Kooks and their sustainability processes, you can check them out here - https://www.spookedkooks.com

Brock's entrepreneurial journey started early - much earlier than most - when he begun flipping properties while still at uni. It was then a chance encounter with Tim Ferriss, of 4-Hour Work Week fame, while travelling through South America that spurred on his first business venture. Since being bitten by the entrepreneur bug, Brock has built and been a part of multiple successful ventures in the health, nutrition and FMCG arena. Including Revivol, NuZest, Beauty Food, and Chief. With a passion for clean eating, sustainability and building brands with legacy, Brock's journey to this point is anything but conventional. Join the discussion as he shares his insights into dealing with business catastrophes, making the right decisions for your business and brand, how to align profitability with environmental impact, balancing family and work commitments, and using outsourcing effectively. Whether you're a self-starter looking for inspiration, a business owner trying to incorporate your own passions, or just a healthy lifestyle enthusiast, this is a must-listen episode of The Anti-Failure Podcast. So, strap yourself in and hit play!Make sure to check out Chief's range of fantastic healthy snacks at www.wearechief.com

What does it take to rebrand failure into a stepping stone for success? In this episode of the Anti-Failure Podcast, Chris is joined by Grant 'Truck' Lawrie, sharing his remarkable start-up journey through antiques, event management, hospitality and skincare. Together, they explore how Grant turned financial setbacks and market challenges into opportunities for growth and innovation. You'll learn about the vital role of flexibility, the importance of passion in business, and how to stay resilient when the odds are against you. Don't miss this inspiring conversation that promises to ignite your courage and curiosity!If you want to connect with Grant or learn more about his skincare range, check out the links below:LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/grantlawrie/ Skin Alive Skincare - https://www.skinalive.co.nz/

Repeat with me 'I have failed, but I am NOT a failure!'. The distinction is an important one to make if you want to have success in any of life's pursuits. Today's guest on the Anti-Failure Podcast is Mike Campbell Man Coach, sharing his knowledge and wisdom from over a decade of helping Aussie men become Everyday Legends. Mike started a personal training career in his early 20s. Over time this evolved into a broader coaching business that focused on all areas of personal development, not just fitness. He is now a coach and mentor, author, public speaker, husband, father and friend. But not necessarily in that order. Chris and Mike discuss the value of failures if handled with a level of emotional maturity, how to get out of your own way, the mental roadblocks to entrepreneurship, and creating sustainable behaviour change. Listened to the episode and still want more from Coach Mike? Check him out at the links below:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/mikecampbellmc/Website - https://mikecampbell.com.au/Everyday Legends Academy - https://mikecampbell.com.au/everyday-legends-coaching/Book: Unleash Your Alpha - https://www.amazon.com.au/Unleash-Your-Alpha-operate-gentleman-ebook/dp/B00JFOK06G

Small Biz Matters: People, Policy, Purpose ~ Episode #244 Broadcast date: 6 Aug 2024 Host: Alexi Boyd, Small Business Advocate & Policy Advisor Guests: Huy Truong Co-Founder and Executive Chairman at Thrive Refugee Enterprise Recent data from Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman shows one out of three small business owners (34%) were born outside of Australia. Migrants and refugees are more likely to be successful in business ownership; they may have previously run a successful business or simply have the unique skills from challenging life circumstances which bring the tenacity and grit to run a small business. Australian Bureau of statistics data shows that typically it takes 4 years before humanitarian visa holders earn more than $30,000 per year. That's not a liveable wage anywhere. It's one thing to welcome refugees with open arms and it's another to support them into viable, economic stability and empower them with skills and training to, if they wish, to start their own small business. So why are there not more opportunities and programs encouraging this, given that it can be a more reliable source of income for those who don't have their skills or qualifications recognised? Well, one such organisation is feeling this very important gap. The Thrive Refugee Entrepreneurship Program is specifically designed for refugees and asylum seekers interested in starting their own businesses and aims to accelerate and increase social and economic inclusion for refugees and asylum seekers through self-employment.  The strength comes from a national footprint with grassroots service delivery model embedded in key refugee settlement destinations. And as migration flows towards different areas and refugee communities become more established, the need for communities outside the major cities to access and benefit from the Thrive continues to grow. There is also added benefit to the whole economy, of increased employment opportunities for the local community as the number of small businesses grow, and of course the benefits to the government of GST and tax collected. Plus, refugees and migrants who have invested in a small business, both financially and with their time are more likely to remain in a community where the type of business are forged. Today we welcome Thrive's proud co-founder, Huy Truong, who, along with an incredible board and advisory council who are passionate about refugee, economic empowerment is ensuring this not-for-profit grows from a concept to a national organisation, making a real difference to the Australian economy. PEOPLE –  Tell us your story and how your journey had led you to be one of Australia's foremost refugee advocates. Why is it so important to empower through entrepreneurial enterprise rather than position refugees as victims? POLICY - Why should economic empowerment for refugees be front of mind for all policy makers? What are the benefits to the local and national economy? PURPOSE - What role does your NFP organisation Thrive Refugee Enterprise play in leading the way for purpose-driven funding? Which areas of Government do you and your team work with and how do you advocate? What would be your advice to other social enterprises starting today? Huy arrived in Australia as a refugee and is an entrepreneur and investor who now dedicates his time to the success of refugees and migrants in Australia. Huy is the Executive Chairman and Founder of Thrive Refugee Enterprise – a NGO dedicated to the economic self-reliance of refugees. Since inception, Thrive has provided almost $15m in business financing and planning support to over 700 refugees to start/grow a small business – generating over $70m p.a to the Australian economy. Thrive operates in QLD, NSW and VIC with a strong governance including Advisory Council members Martin Parkinson, David Gonski, Christine Holgate and John Curtis. Huy began his career with the Boston Consulting Group before embarking on his entrepreneurial and investment career path. Huy has an Economic Honours Degree from Monash University and a MBA from Harvard Business School. Huy lives in Melbourne, married with 3 children and is passionate about a confident, united and Progressive Australia. Thrive was founded on the core beliefs that refugees are entrepreneurial, hard working and contribute back to the economy through business participation and social integration. You can find out more about Thrive HERE

Small business owners can now receive information and support in multiple languages, including Hindi, from the Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman. Irfan Malik, NSW Chair for the Australia India Business Council, welcomes this initiative, noting that it will benefit migrant start-ups and home businesses. He encourages aspiring entrepreneurs to thoroughly research the market and take advantage of all available government financial and advisory support.

Small business owners can now get information and support in more than 100 languages from the Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman. - Pemilik usaha kecil kini bisa mendapatkan informasi dan dukungan dalam lebih dari 100 bahasa dari Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman.

Ryan Gilbank was helping a mate broker the sale of his business when he realised it was such a great deal that he bought it himself. In this episode of the Anti-Failure Podcast, Chris and Ryan discuss the evolution from employee to business owner and journey to becoming the leader that your team needs you to be. Ryan also shares his passion for giving and how it's been one of the biggest factors for driving growth, and the importance of creating legacy over simply chasing more revenue. If you've been second-guessing taking that entrepreneur leap, Ryan's story will provide inspiration and some helpful tools to take your first step.

Small business owners can now get information and support in more than 100 languages from the Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman. The website for the ombudsman has been updated to make it easier for people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds. The Ombudsman has clarified that the tool is not intended to replace human translators.

اکنون صاحبان تجارت‌های کوچک می‌توانند، معلومات و حمایت‌های مورد نیاز را به بیش از ۱۰۰ زبان از ویب‌سایت بازرس تجارت‌های کوچک و خانوادگی آسترالیا یا Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman دریافت کنند. به منظور حمایت از افراد با پیشینه‌های فرهنگی و زبانی مختلف و متنوع، ویب‌سایت این نهاد به‌روز شده است.

ምሉእ ፖድካስት ኤስቢኤስ ትግርኛ፣ * ፈለማ ዜናታት ዓለምን ኣውስትራልያን ይቐርብ፣ ጸብጻባት ልኡኽና፥ * ስምምዕ ፕሪቶሪያ ዝግምግም ካልኣይን ስትራተጂካዊን ርክብ ኣብ ኣዲስ ኣበባ ተኻዪዱ፣ * ኲናት ሕድሕድ ሱዳን ናብ ምብራቓዊ ክፍሊ እታ ሃገር ብምስፍሕፍሑ ተጋሩን ኤርትራውያንን ዝርከቡዎም ልዕሊ ሓደ ሚልዮን ስደተኛታትን ተመዛበልቲን ንሓደጋ ተቓሊዖም ምህላዎም ተሓላቒ ሰብኣዊ መሰላት ሁማን ራይትስ ዎች ገሊፁ፣ * ኣብ መዓስከር ኣለምዋጭ መጥቃዕቲ ዝኸፈቱ ዕጡቓት 1 ሰብ ቀቲሎም 10 ካልኦት ኣቝሲሎም፣ * ቀዳማይ ሚኒስትር ኢትዮጵያ ኣብ ሱዳን፣ ፕረዚደንት ሶማልያ ከኣ ኣብ ኤርትራ ምብጻሕ ፈጺሞም። * ወነንቲ ንኣሽቱ ዋኒናት ንግዲ ኣብ'ዚ እዋን ካብ ጥርዓን ህዝቢ ንኣሽቱ ዋኒናትን ብቤተሰብ ዝውነና ንግድታትን ዝሰምዕ (Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman ) ብልዕሊ 100 ቋንቋታት ሓበሬታን ደገፍን ክረኽቡ ይኽእሉ'ዮም። መርበብ ሓበሬታ ናይ'ቲ ኦምዱስማን ነቶም ካብ ብባህሊን ቋንቋን ዝተፈልዩ ድሕረባይታታትን ዝመጹ ሰባት ቀሊል ንምግባሩ ምትዕርራይ ተገይርሉ'ሎ። ነዚ ዝምልከት ትሕዝቶ። * ጋዜጠኛ ካልድ ዓብዱ ኣብ ኤርትራን ኣብ ኢትዮጵያን ዘሎ ፖለቲካዊ ምዕባለታት ዝትንትን ነባሪ ሃገረ ሽወደን እዩ። ኣብ ኣውስትራሊያ ኣብ ዝበጽሓሉ ብዛዕባ ታሪኹን ዘካይዶም ንጥፈታትን ሰፊሕ ዕላል ኣካይድናሉ ኣለና። ኣብ'ዚ ናይ ሎሚ ናይ መወዳእታ ክፋል ዕላል ብዛዕባ ኣብ ማሕበራዊ መራኸቢታት ዘቕርቦ መደባትን ብመንእሰያት ዝኸይድ ዘሎ ተቓዉሞታት ዝምልከቱን ብዛዕባ ስርሑን ኣዕሊሉ ኣሎ። * መኪና እናዘወርኩም ዘይእሩም ወይ ክብረት ዝጎደሎ ባህሪያት ምርኣይ መብዛሕትኡ ግዜ ናብ መጥቃዕቲ ወይ ባእሲ ኣብ መንገዲ ክድይብ ይኽእል። ምልክታት ቁጡዕ ኣዘዋውራ መኪና ከተለልይዎም ትኽእሉ'ዶ፧ ባእሲ ኣብ መንጎ መራሕቲ መካይን ኣብ መንገዲ ምስ ዘጋጥመኩም እንታይ ትገብሩ፧ ንመድሕን ናይ መኪናኹም ከምዝጸልዎ'ኸ ትፈልጡ'ዶ፧ ኣብ'ዚ ንኣውስትራልያ ንገልጸሉ ትሕዝቶ መለክዒታት ድሕነት ዘለዎን ሓላፍነታውን ኣዘዋውራ መኪና ኣብ ኣውስትራልያን ንስኹም ወይ ፈተውትኹም ኩነታት ባእሲ መራሕቲ መካይን ኣብ መንገዲ ምስ ዘጋጥመኩም ትወስድዎም ስጉምትን ክንምልከት ኢና።

Small business owners can now get information and support in more than 100 languages from the Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman. The website for the ombudsman has been updated to make it easier for people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds. - ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ කුඩා ව්‍යාපාර හිමියන්ට Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman වෙතින් භාෂා 100ට අධික ප්‍රමාණයකින් තම ව්‍යාපාර සදහා තොරතුරු සහ සහය ලබා ගන්නට හැකියාව ලැබී තිබෙනවා. ඔම්බඩ්ස්මන්වරයා යනු, රජයේ ආයතනයකින් මහ ජනතාවට යම් අසාධාරණයක් වූ විට අයුක්තියට පත්වූවන්ට සාධාරණය ඉටු කරන සහ ජනතාවට තොරතුරු සපයන පාර්ලිමේන්තු කොමසාරිස්වරයා යි. මෙම ඔම්බඩ්ස්මන්වරයා සදහා වූ වෙබ් අඩවිය මෑතකදී යාවත්කාලීන කොට තිබෙනවා. මේ හේතුවෙන් විවිධ සංස්කෘතීන්ට අයත් ප්‍රජා සදහා විවිධ භාෂා වලින් සේවා ලබා ගැනීමට හැකියාව ලැබෙනවා. මේ පිළිබඳ සවිස්තරාත්මකව දැන ගන්න අපගේ කාලීන තොරතුරු විග්‍රහය සමග රැදී සිටින්න.

Các tiểu thương giờ đây có thể nhận thông tin và hỗ trợ bằng hơn 100 ngôn ngữ từ Tổ chức hỗ trợ Doanh nghiệp Gia đình và Doanh nghiệp Nhỏ Úc- Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman. Trang web của tổ chức này đã được cập nhật để giúp những người có nguồn gốc văn hóa và ngôn ngữ đa dạng dễ dàng sử dụng.

ወነንቲ ንኣሽቱ ዋኒናት ንግዲ ኣብ'ዚ እዋን ካብ ጥርዓን ህዝቢ ንኣሽቱ ዋኒናትን ብቤተሰብ ዝውነና ንግድታትን ዝሰምዕ (Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman) ብልዕሊ 100 ቋንቋታት ሓበሬታን ደገፍን ክረኽቡ ይኽእሉ'ዮም። መርበብ ሓበሬታ ናይ'ቲ ኦምዱስማን (https://www.asbfeo.gov.au/) ነቶም ካብ ብባህሊን ቋንቋን ዝተፈልዩ ድሕረባይታታት ዘለዎም ሰባት ቀሊል ንምግባሩ ትግርኛ፣ ኣምሓርኛን ኦሮሞን ወሲኽካ ብዙሓት ቋንቋታት ከጠቓልል ተባሂሉ ምትሕድዳስ ተገይርሉ'ሎ።

Chris Eagar is a fascinating human with an unbridled sense of adventure. He has a healthy appetite for risk and isn't afraid to fail. In this episode of the Anti-Failure Podcast, we dive into how Chris and his brothers turned their yearly trips together into a 3 season TV series, a book, and TV production company. Along the journey he's driven a rickshaw across India, circumnavigated North America, and been shipwrecked in the Philippines in the middle of the night. The stories will have you on the edge of your seat!Chris's Links:- https://www.eagarbros.com/- https://www.whichwayto.tv/- https://www.instagram.com/eagarbros/

Small Biz Matters: People, Policy, Purpose ~ Episode #238 Broadcast date: 25th June 2024 Host: Alexi Boyd, Small Business Advocate & Policy Advisor Guest: Hon Bruce Billson, the Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman I get cross when people say there's no one representing small businesses. Not only do we have great business leaders and industry associations speaking up (often as volunteers or with relatively low funding or pay) but we have business peaks like COSBOA standing up for ONLY the concerns and needs of small business. By far the most empowered and collaborative of our representatives is the tenacious, independent and laser focused Ombudsman, Bruce Billson. With fewer resources than is needed the ASBFEO team works across activities like research, policy submissions, constant engagement with small businesses, outreaches into community, all in order to effectively advocate for all of us. In today's show, we get our Small Biz Matters exclusive update from the Ombudsman on recent activities and research, plus we get Bruce's take on the recent May 2024 federal budget. In the world of digital marketing and social media ASBFEO has been busy. Complaints from small businesses about social media platforms and marketing companies targeting the small end of town have been increasing dramatically. Thanks to shockingly poor processes to protect their clients (the small businesses), its relatively easy to hack a social media business account. This can be incredibly damaging. And Marketing companies looking after websites aren't doing any better: often offering  poor customer service and then threatening small businesses if they try to leave. On the issue of procurement: Government spends billions and a very small proportion of that goes to small business. Shouldn't small businesses have a bigger piece of the pie? Why is it so difficult to get the Government as a client? Because the rules are complicated and as Bruce describes “it's in-crowdy”. Plus, agencies tend to favour the usual suspects (the Big 4). The focus of ASBFEO's report was all about not just saying we should do better but invest in, create policies and monitor the procurement process so the “doing better” actually happens. Now that the Buy Australian Plan is in place ASBFEO is working to put more profits back into Australian communities, and that means small businesses. ASBFEO has also been advertising the Flinders University independent statutory review of the family and domestic violence leave entitlement and how small businesses can get involved and have their voices heard. He makes a good point that the impact on small businesses is disproportionate given all the double handling of work, costs and those wanting to do the right thing navigating a complex system. Plus, we also have a good chat about the May 2024 Budget. Bruce's thoughts about backing small business are inspiring; let's amplify his work and back this great business advocate. PEOPLE -   you've recently released the ASBFEO report into Government Procurement in which you make 11 recommendations. What are they and why are you critical of the equity of procurement for small businesses? What exactly do small businesses have to do in order to gain access to the billions of dollars of government spending? Is the process to prohibitive? And which given the recent federal budget, which dept has the biggest opportunities for small businesses? POLICY - Flinders University is conducting an independent statutory review of the family and domestic violence leave entitlement. How can small businesses get involved and why is it important to hear from them at this point in the process? PURPOSE - What did you think of the May 2024 Federal Budget for small businesses? With the economy at such a low, did they go far enough to support small businesses in their hour of need and what could be done to improve their lives and make it easier to run a small business in Australia right now? Bruce Billson commenced his role as Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman (ASBFEO) in March 2021. The Ombudsman is an independent advocate for small and family businesses. Bruce brings three decades of experience, knowledge, commitment and an understanding of the issues facing small business. Bruce was the Australian Government Cabinet Minister for Small Business from 2013-2015, a founding Director of Judo Bank and has held various board appointments, including the Franchise Council of Australia, Deakin University Business School and Australian Property Institute. He has also owned and operated a number of small businesses, and knows first-hand the joys and challenges this involves. To find out more go to: https://www.asbfeo.gov.au  

ALNA hosted an informative webinar for members today featuring Bruce Billson, the Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman. Bruce provided valuable insights into the current state of small businesses in Australia and recent regulatory changes affecting our industry.

Connor was living the dream - an intrepid traveller working and surfing in Bali. But something was amiss. For what many of us would describe as the perfect lifestyle, Connor found himself at times feeling disconnected and lonely. Craving the sense of community he had grown accustomed to surrounded by family, friends and footy. This came to a head one fateful night after receiving a call from a close friend who had just attempted to take his own life. Upon returning home, Connor began fitness coaching. Re-igniting a long-held passion for helping others. Starting with just a few mates in a small studio gym, it quickly grew and Code5 was born. The impact he was able to have on his mate's physical and mental health inspired his ambitious goal to help 30,000 people lose over 5kg and keep it off. A journey that's seen him grow to 3 large gyms, enrich the lives 800+ members, raise over $100,000 for given charities, and even ride a tandem bike across America in collaboration with the Black Dog Institute. In this episode of the Anti-Failure Podcast, Connor shares his insights and learnings that have helped him build not just a successful gym but also a massively engaged community. He and Chris discuss creating a quality service culture, finding employees that buy into your vision who want to stay for the journey, sustainable growth strategies, outsourcing to allow you singular focus, and being present when it's time to switch off. Hit that download button and get ready to be inspired!Connor's links:Code5 Training - https://www.code5.com.au/Connor IG - https://www.instagram.com/connorpettersson/Code5 IG - https://www.instagram.com/code5_fitness/

How healthy, or unwell, is the small business sector? Luke Achterstraat, CEO of the Council of Small Business Organisations Australia (COSBOA), discusses the complexities of economic uncertainty, regulatory changes, and the growing threat of cyber-attacks, and provides valuable perspective on the challenges ahead. He talks about the need to understand the resilience of small businesses amidst a massive increase in insolvencies and offers practical advice on accessing support and resources. Business Essentials Daily is produced by: SoundCartelsoundcartel.com.au+61 3 9882 8333See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nat Perkins is a physiotherapist with a very interesting resume, working with an array of athletes and celebrities. A list that includes the likes of Fleetwood Mac, Robbie Williams, Kylie Minogue, Elton John, Bruce Springsteen, Guns 'n' Roses, as well as Nitro Circus - serving as their Head Physio for a number of years. She also owns a successful Sydney physiotherapy clinic.In this episode, Chris and Nat discuss the difficulties of managing a career and entrepreneurship as a woman, juggling clients and running a business, the evolution of leadership and employee roles, pseudo-experts, finding joy in helping others, expansion strategies, and setting meaningful priorities. 

Small Biz Matters: People, Policy, Purpose ~ Episode #231 Broadcast date: 30 April 2024 Host: Alexi Boyd, Small Business Advocate & Policy Advisor Guest: Hon Bruce Billson, the Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman Back in April 2024, Small Biz Matters was lucky enough to attend the Council of Small Business Organisations Australia's National small business summit. COSBOA is the peak body representing the entire small business community in policy, advocacy and media on the national stage.   It speaks directly to ministers and departments and policy makers everywhere. So you can imagine the importance placed on its national summit – which each year the opportunity to set the national policy agenda for small business; which as our regular listeners will know, is EVERY area of policy. And this year they listened with leaders including the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition in their speeches speaking of the importance of small business to our economy and our nation.   The closing remarks from the Summit were presented by Hon Bruce Billson, the Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman. He spoke about the policy areas covered by the conference but also highlighted the desperate need for well thought out policy measures by Government to secure the future of small business in the economy, our communities and in our lives. PEOPLE –  Who did we hear from at the Summit - the politicians, the regulators and the advocates. POLICY - What new policy suggestions were made? What are the policy priorities for small businesses (NOT the Government) right now? PURPOSE -  Who REALLY has the finger on the pulse of small businesses? What SHOULD policy settings be trying to achieve for Australia's 2.2million small businesses... And what about the self employed? Bruce Billson commenced his role as Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman (ASBFEO) in March 2021. The Ombudsman is an independent advocate for small and family businesses. Bruce brings three decades of experience, knowledge, commitment and an understanding of the issues facing small business. Bruce was the Australian Government Cabinet Minister for Small Business from 2013-2015, a founding Director of Judo Bank and has held various board appointments, including the Franchise Council of Australia, Deakin University Business School and Australian Property Institute. He has also owned and operated a number of small businesses, and knows first-hand the joys and challenges this involves. To find out more go to: https://www.asbfeo.gov.au  

WithWine founder and CEO, Rich Owens, has had his fair share of ups and downs throughout his career. But every twist and turn inevitably led him down a path that saw him bring together a passion for solving big problems and his love of great wine. Following a shock redundancy in 2013, he set out to build a tech platform that could improve the entire wine industry. And he hasn't looked back. In this episode of the Anti-Failure Podcast, Rich and Chris discuss taking the ego and emotional pain out of failure; the power of yes (and saying f**k it more often); the joy of building something of your own; start up funding woes; and balancing the role of founder/CEO with being a present and engaged dad. 

Male grooming is expected to be a big area for growth in the next decade, and one Aussie small business has latched on with its hair removal services.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While working in Dubai, Sion was impeded from leaving the country by his employer. An experience so confronting that he has vowed to never be employed by someone else again. In this episode, we delve into his inspiring journey as a successful entrepreneur, athlete, and mental performance coach. Sion shares his remarkable experiences, from sleepless nights on a gym floor to completing insane athletic endeavours, and ultimately finding fulfilment through impacting others. Alongside host Chris Kendall, Sion highlights the importance of core values, personal growth, balance between business, family, and well-being, and the ever-elusive pursuit of happiness. Grab a pen and pad because this one is choc full of fantastic takeaways that you can action today!

Terri Ayliffe brings energy and vivacity to everything she does. With a passion for building businesses and helping people reach their full potential, both professionally and personally, success is about creating environments where staff and clients can be their authentic selves. Believing that this is where people perform their best, and are at their happiest. It would take all that personal strength and fortitude to overcome the biggest failure in her entrepreneurial journey to date. Awaking one morning to find her and husband Matt's business had fallen victim to a banking scam to the tune of $300,000. All of the business's working capital, profit and payroll - gone. A situation that most of us would simply fail to come back from, you'll be SHOCKED at what she did next. Listen to get the juicy details and how their reaction turned into one of their greatest successes.Check out Alchemy Co's work at http://www.alchemyco.com.au/

An inspiring story about following your passion and dreams. Josh was kicked out of school at 15 and struggled to find his purpose. After a number of retail and corporate roles across real estate, fashion and media, he embarked on a journey to become a shoe designer. A path that later placed him as the founder of a niche athletic sneaker brand - for cheerleaders. In this episode, Chris and Josh discuss overcoming production challenges, delivering superior customer service to build a strong brand, why it's essential to own EVERY mistake, and the importance of sleep in business performance. Tune in to learn how to navigate the ups and downs of entrepreneurship and find the motivation to chase your dreams. Subscribe and never miss an episode!Check out more from Josh:TriXstar Cheerleading Shoes - https://trixstarcheer.com/

Matthew Brown is a wealth and investment strategist, podcast host, father and husband - but not in that order if you ask him. His journey started as a PE teacher over 20 years ago, when he realised that career path was not going to afford him the lifestyle he wished for him and his family. So he forged a new path, now running Your Corner 360 - a financial advisory aimed at helping individuals and entrepreneurs build financial freedom. Offering accounting, legal, wealth and finance broking services all under one roof. His podcast, Finsightful Wealth, shares tactics and strategies for people of all ages to start and then optimise their wealth creation journey. In this episode, we get his hot take on building a business from scratch, playing your role, balancing commitments to work and family, reactive vs proactive financial management, and having the greatest impact.If you'd like to hear more from Matt, be sure to check him out at the following links:https://yc360.com.au/https://www.instagram.com/matthewbrown_tri/https://www.youtube.com/@finsightfulwealthEnjoy the show!

Sally Breden is a start-up founder and busy mum of 3. Combining her vast marketing experience and passion for health, nutrition and well-being, Sally launched VGood Co in 2019. She has since created an entire range of nut-free and allergen-free spreads and snacks, perfect for kids' lunchboxes. In this episode, Chris and Sally discuss the heartache of failures, finding the right partner (in business and in life), having a purpose beyond financial reward, and some of the biggest learnings when building a business from the ground up. If you've been thinking about creating a business of your own, but have some self-doubt, this is the podcast for you!

Small Biz Matters: People, Policy, Purpose ~ Episode #218 Broadcast date: 9th Jan 2024 Host: Alexi Boyd, Small Business Advocate & Policy Advisor Guest: Kate Carnell AO There are few people in Australia with more experience in small business policy, advocacy and purpose than Kate Carnell AO. Her resume as a community leader is impressive. Aside from a long career in policy and politics, Kate for five years fiercely fought for all small businesses as the Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman. Prior to that she was the CEO of the Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry and for many years the head of the Pharmacy Guild. Now she offers her advisory skills and experience as a Director and Chair on numerous boards in the tech, startup, social enterprise in the issues she cares most about; small business, mental health to continue to improve the lives of countless of small businesses. So who better to discuss the future of small business advocacy in 2024 and beyond? I sat down with Kate to ask what the future holds for small business advocacy in the current political landscape, if anything can be done to improve governments consultation with small businesses before policy is set in stone, and whether the colour of the party in power really makes any difference. I met with Kate a couple of months ago in Hornsby, and we had an excellent discussion. PEOPLE - Kate, you've been involved in politics for many years and across many jurisdictions. What does the future look like for small businesses and regulation here in Australia? Does a different colour or party really make any difference? POLICY - The reality is governments have a lot of impact on small business is through regulation and red tape. So realistically, is there anything that can be done, any  thought leadership thinking to improve this situation? PURPOSE - In your opinion, is there a good place to start for small businesses who want to be more involved in reducing red tape? Kate Carnell Company Director is the Chair Mable, Chair Racing and Sport Technology, Deputy Chair BeyondBlue, Chair Violet, Director Australian Made, National Co -Convenor of Liberals for Yes. Kate for five years fiercely fought for all small businesses as the Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman (ASBFEO). Prior to that she was the CEO of the Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry and for many years the head of the Pharmacy Guild. Now she offers her advisory skills and experience as a Director and Chair on numerous boards in the tech, startup, social enterprise in the issues she cares most about; small business, mental health to continue to improve the lives of countless of small businesses.

Sam is a high stakes communication expert, specialising in media and corporate communications and crisis management. Leveraging over 30 years' experience in assisting clients to build credibility, conquer crises, protect personal and business reputation, and become better communicators.We discuss proactive crisis management, the importance of authentic communication, and the challenges and rewards of being a small business owner. Sam give us some insights into the Optus failed communication strategies, that fell short of the public's expectations following their recent data breach and service outage crises – and how your business can avoid the same fate.Sam is the Managing Director of Media Manoeuvres, an Australian-based media and communication training and consulting firm. Specialising in strategic media spokesperson training, stakeholder communication skills training, crisis management consulting, and royal commission and government enquiry training.Find out more at:https://www.mediamanoeuvres.com.au/https://www.linkedin.com/in/mediatraineraustralia/

The Australian Small Business sector's recent report shows their financial contribution to the Australian economy topping half a trillion dollars. Many of Australia's small businesses are set up and run by people from migrant backgrounds. To gain insights into the perspective of Aamir Qutub, an Indian-born entrepreneur, regarding initiating a new business in Australia, tune in to this podcast.

The latest report from the Australian Small Business sector shows the economic contribution to the Australian economy topping half a trillion dollars. Many of Australia's small businesses are set up and run by people from migrant backgrounds

حاز السيد محمد بلول صاحب محل لتصليح السيارات في سيدني على جائزة المرتبة الأولى للشركات الصغيرة الأسترالية عن فئة محلات تصليح السيارات في حفل لـ Australian Small Business champion awards

Four out of 10 issues raised by small business concern “shabby” payment behaviour by the big end of town, says Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman Bruce Billson. “Sadly, about 40 per cent of the matters that come our way are related to payment times,” Mr Billson said on this week's Accountants Daily podcast. “The previous federal government introduced a reporting register so 7,000 of our largest corporates have to report quarterly on just what their terms are.” “That was a bit of a show and tell, hopefully, a nudge to improve performance. “But it hasn't actually improved that much at all. We see far too many small and family businesses waiting way too long to get paid for what they do for their big business clients.  “It's just shabby. It doesn't need to be this way.”

Access to credit is a significant impediment for the two-thirds of new Australian businesses that are run by women. That's according to the Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman, Bruce Billson, who says more than 40 percent of women in business say their lack of access to capital is a big barrier to growth. Mr Billson says the system is “wired for blokes,” not supportive of women entrepreneurs, and that public awareness of the problem is crucial to overcoming what is a massive drag on our economy. Business Essentials Daily is produced by: SoundCartel soundcartel.com.au +61 3 9882 8333 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The common thread for business survivors of the pandemic is their relative digital engagement, according to Bruce Billson, the Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman. Mr Billson says digitally engaged SMEs are more nimble and robust. He says businesses that have become digitised are 50 percent more likely to be growing, and that it is imperative for hesitant owners to move into the digital world, pandemic or not. Business Essentials Daily is produced by: SoundCartel soundcartel.com.au +61 3 9882 8333 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This country of fire, drought and flooding rains has certainly lived up to its reputation in recent years, and according to scientists, things could get a lot worse. We hear a lot in the news about households that have been affected by natural disasters, but what about small businesses? The Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman, Bruce Bilson, has recently toured Australia's regional disaster zones to answer that very question by holding 36 community consultations. What he found was that many businesses need to be more tuned in to what can happen in a disaster, and he offers advice on how to plan, prepare and become more resilient. Business Essentials Daily is produced by: SoundCartel soundcartel.com.au +61 3 9882 8333 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week the team discuss Grogan's big pay cut, Newcastle's plans for a crowdfunded brewery and Two Bays wins Australian Small Business of the Year! Content warning: This episode contains a discussion on alcohol addiction. If you'd prefer to skip this discussion, it happens between 29.18 to 37.53. Please subscribe and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or your favourite podcasting app. It costs nothing and helps other beer lovers discover the podcast! Grogan takes a pay cut as director leaves Broo Share consolidation at Good Drinks Newcastle distillery plans crowdfunded brewery The Mighty Hunter Valley to sell but Foghorn stays on Sale and leaseback for Jetty Road Two Bays named Small Business of the Year WineDepot acquires Kaddy Registrations open for Good Beer Week 2022 Our partners Radio Brews News is proudly presented by Cryer Malt. With over 25 years in the field, Cryer Malt are dedicated to providing the finest brewing ingredients to help brewers create the foundations of a truly excellent beer. Your premium brewing partner and proud sponsors of Brews News. Mailbag brought to you by the New Zealand Ale Trail. Head to www.nzaletrail.com or @nzaletrail on social media to find the best beer experiences in New Zealand. We thank Rallings Labels and Stickers for sponsoring this podcast. Brewers, if you are still applying self-adhesive labels to your bottles and cans, and believe that this is a sustainable solution for your packaging needs, you may want to call Rallings Labels, Stickers and Packaging and discuss your options with them. The team at Rallings will walk you through the various options available to you, that are more sustainable than applying self-adhesive labels which don't help the environment at all. Whilst they do produce self-adhesive labels for many breweries, there is a much better way to ensure that your carbon footprint is lower than what you are currently doing by utilising pre-sleeved cans. Give the guys a call on 1300 852 235 to find out more. If you like what we do at Radio Brews News you can help us out by: Sponsoring the show Reviewing us on iTunes or your favourite podcasting service Emailing us at producer@brewsnews.com.au to share your thoughts