Podcast appearances and mentions of Bernard Salt

If you haven't already, be sure to go back and listen to Part 1 of this episode with renowned social demographer Bernard Salt, where he lays the groundwork for understanding the dynamics at play in our society.  From the housing market to the care economy and labour force participation, Bernard explores the challenges and opportunities ahead, advocating for the smart integration of technology and the critical role of social skills in navigating change.In this bonus deep dive, we'll further explore the Aged Care sector with Tim Hicks, Executive General Manager of Policy and Advocacy at aged care provider, Bolton Clarke. Host: Jenelle McMaster, Deputy CEO and People & Culture Leader at EYGuests: Tim Hicks, EGM of Policy and Advocacy at Bolton Clarke.Listen now: Apple Podcasts or Spotify or wherever you get your favourite podcasts.

In 2017 Simon, together with Bernard Salt, co-founded The Demographics Group. The group provides specialist advice on demographic, consumer and social trends for business.Simon has presented to corporate, government and industry groups across Australia on demographic trends, consumer insights and cultural change in Australia. His presentations and quirky observations are enjoyed by audiences from the financial services, property, government, education, technology, retail and professional services industries, among others.Simon is a columnist for The New Daily newspaper and is a contributor to The Australian newspaper. He is a prolific media commentator on demographic and data matters.Simon has amassed 700,000 global followers on social media and reaches over 35 million people every month. He ranks as one of the world's Top 10 influencers in data visualisation. Simon holds degrees in geography from leading universities in Berlin and Melbourne and worked for 4 years as a consultant with KPMG Australia. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to Season Six of Change Happens. This season, we're going to explore the forces shaping the future of work. From emerging trends to technological developments, we'll uncover what's changing and how we're adapting. Bernard Salt AM is a leading demographer and futurist who has spent decades analysing the forces shaping society. In this episode, he unpacks the profound demographic and societal shifts post-COVID, introducing the concept of 'peak humanity' and what it means for Australia's future. From the housing market to the care economy and labour force participation, Bernard explores the challenges and opportunities ahead, advocating for the smart integration of technology and the critical role of social skills in navigating change.In this episode, Bernard shares:Why Australia is uniquely positioned to thrive in the era of 'peak humanity'The evolving needs of millennials and baby boomers in the housing marketThe role of technology and automation in solving labour shortagesThe impact of an aging population on healthcare and social servicesWhy he remains optimistic about Australia's resilience and adaptability Host: Jenelle McMaster, Deputy CEO and People & Culture Leader at EYGuests: Bernard Salt AM, author, demographer, futuristand Tim Hicks, EGM of Policy and Advocacy at Bolton Clarke.Listen now: Apple Podcasts or Spotify or wherever you get your favourite podcasts.

Hour 2 of JJ & Alex. Hear from Utah running back Micah Bernard. What happened in the Arizona lost and what's next? KSL Sports Ute Insider Steve Bartle talks about Utes off week and Cam Rising injury. NCAA tournament returns to Salt Lake.

Welcome to an audio-led edition of Unmade. Today's conversation features demographer Bernard Salt on what really motivates Australians. Further down, the Unmade Index takes a breather after Nine's financial results were no worse than expected.We've upgraded Unmade's membership. Annual members now get a free ticket to all of our events. That includes REmade - Retail Media Unmade on October 1; Unlock on October 31; our Compass series in November; and HumAIn next year.Your membership also includes members-only content, access to our paywalled archives and your own copy of Media Unmade. Upgrade today.Has Australia got it too good to be great?As the lockdowns of Covid fade in people's memories, some of the changes in trajectory are permanent, observes demographer and columnist Bernard Salt. Technology adoption and the pursuit of more space for home working remain. The Zoom room now takes priority over the pool room.However, pursuit of quality of life was a longer term, underlying Australian trait, possibly driven by enjoying a more benevolent climate than European settlers had known.“We're a free, open, easy, sporty, home-focused people, quality of life-focused people,” says Salt. “And it ain't going away. It was there in the 1950s. It'll be there in the 2050s.”Another factor that shaped Australia's destiny is geology, says Salt in his conversation with Unmade's Tim Burrowes. While the more populous US was driven by farming, much of central Australia lacks the rick soils that would have been needed to settle it through intensive agriculture.The conversation also covers how consumer mindset changes depending on life stage.And in a question that was covered before this week's news that the government has controversially closed the door on new topics for the next census, Salt explains why he wants to know more about the rise of pet ownership alongside the loneliness epidemic.* Boomtown is running a webinar today at 10am Eastern featuring Salt's presentation at the Boomtown breakfast event a fortnight ago.Unmade Index flat as Nine offers no more bad newsThe Unmade Index stood still on Wednesday with the market offering a sigh of relief that Nine's annual financial results were no worse than expected. The index lost just 0.1 points, to land on 456.5 points.Nine finished the day up by 0.75% to a market capitalisation of $2.1bn. Seven West Media gained 2.94%.The Market Limited, owner of Hot Copper, Gumtree and Carsguide, jumped nearly 30% despite reporting a drastic fall in profitability.Today's podcast was edited by Abe's Audio.We'll be back with more soon, including a deeper dive into the Nine numbers.If you're interested in retail media, don't forget that our call for entries for the REmade Awards is live only until the end of the weekend.Toodlepip…Tim BurrowesPublisher - Unmadetim@unmade.media This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.unmade.media/subscribe

Are you curious about how demographic changes will shape the property market in the coming decade?  In this episode, we chat with Simon Kuestenmacher from The Demographic Group to dive into the evolving trends in wealth transfer and their impact on housing. Simon gives us some great insights into the demographic factors affecting today's wealth transfer, exploring how predictable these shifts are and how major events like COVID-19 change market dynamics. We talk about how baby boomers handle inheritance differently based on their experiences and how this intergenerational wealth transfer impacts the property market over the next decade. We also touch on the broader economic effects of demographic trends, like their impact on interest rates and wage demands in a tight labor market. Simon shares his take on the government's ambitious goal of creating 1.2 million dwellings in five years and how that's going. Plus, we explore how elderly home preferences influence property challenges and the ongoing debate about different work arrangements in Australia. Join us for this engaging chat that unpacks the future of property demographics and gives you a solid understanding of the factors that shape the market in the years to come. Episode Highlights: 00:00 - Introduction 01:10 - Who is Simon Kuestenmacher? 02:09 - What are the demographic insights on today's wealth transfer and its predictability? 03:55 - Are demographic trends and major events like COVID-19 influencing market dynamics? 06:12 - Have baby boomers started giving inheritance sooner due to their own experiences? 15:45 - The impact of demographic trends on interest rates in Australia 18:32 - How does inflation influence wage demands when labor is scarce? 21:41 - How intergenerational wealth transfer is likely to impact the property market 26:40 - Current state & future trajectory of the debate surrounding different work arrangements 31:52 - How can Australia address the workforce shortage linked to its aging demographic? 39:31 - Simon's stand on the bold policies being implemented in New South Wales 46:10 - How is the government's target of 1.2 million dwellings in 5 years tracking? 53:04 - What impact does elderly home preference have on property challenges? About Our Guest: Simon Kuestenmacher is a Co-Founder of The Demographics Group together with Bernard Salt. The group provides specialist advice on demographic, consumer, and social trends.  Simon writes a weekly column for The New Daily and a monthly column for The Australian newspaper. He is a thought after media commentator on demographic matters.  In his spare time Simon has authored three books on maps and runs what is by now the world's largest Twitter account dedicated to maps and data. His social media posts reach over 25 million people every month. Simon ranks as one of the world's top 10 influencers in data.  Connect with Simon Kuestenmacher: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/simonkuestenmacher/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/simongerman600/ Website https://www.tdgp.com.au/ Resources: Visit our website https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.au If you have any questions or would like to be featured on our show, contact us at: The Elephant in the Room Property Podcast questions@theelephantintheroom.com.au Looking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? https://www.gooddeeds.com.au Work with Veronica: https://www.veronicamorgan.com.au Looking for a Mortgage Broker? https://www.blusk.au Work with Chris: hello@blusk.au Enjoyed the podcast? Don't miss out on what's yet to come! Hit that subscription button, spread the word and join us for more insightful discussions in real estate. Your journey starts now! Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theelephantintheroom-podcast Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ph/podcast/the-elephant-in-the-room-property-podcast/id1384822719 Subscribe on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3Ge1626dgnmK0RyKPcXjP0?si=26cde394fa854765 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Futurist, demographer, and columnist Bernard Salt joins Graham Cornes. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, X and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We explore the big ‘resets' that have set apart some of the world's brilliant marketers and brands. Why growth is such an important consideration for businesses. Welcome to another episode of The Growth Distillery's Reset for Growth series in collaboration with AANA - Australian Association of National Advertisers. This mini-series illuminates the truly ‘outside the box' thinking that has propelled brands and businesses to transcendent growth. We explore everything from leadership to creativity, relevance to resonance, and of course the principles and pitfalls of those who have dared to do things differently. Find out more about The Growth Distillery: https://www.thegrowthdistillery.com.au/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegrowthdistilleryau LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-growth-distillery/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thegrowthdistillery

What will a post-covid-Australia world look like? 

A key quality of great property investors is the ability to read and predict the future. And it's an ability that's more attainable than you may think.  The most successful property investors look beyond the rear-view mirror of past performance, and transport themselves into the future to see how an area, local economy and a property is going to look and change in 15+ years, and not be too distracted by how it looks today.  More than imagination, there is a data-driven approach to this. So where do you get the right data, and how do you know what trends to focus on and what to ignore? To help us do that, we're joined by 'The Stats Guy' Simon Kuestenmacher who shares his insights on how you can joins the dots using the right data to predict and forecast property outcomes as you build and execute your strategy. Simon is the Co-Founder of The Demographics Group together with Bernard Salt,  providing specialist advice and insights on demographic, consumer and social trends, where his predictive intuition has been finely honed by years of analysing leading indicator data. In addition to writing regular columns in the New Daily and The Australian, Simon has authored three books, and now hosts the world's largest Twitter account dedicated to data and his social media posts reach over 40 million people every month leading to his rank as one of the world's top 10 influencers in data. Simon is also a corporate speaker and regularly provides presentations, keynotes and workshops, and you can enquire about his services via his website. Connect with Simon: http://simonk.com.au/  Three easy ways to Get Invested right now: 1. Subscribe to this podcast now, if you haven't already, and get the inspiration delivered to your podcast feed each week 2. Get a copy of my book, Get Invested, for FREE, and find out what it takes for you to invest in living more, working less. Go to: https://knowhowproperty.com.au/get-invested-free-ebook  3. Join the Get Invested community. Each month Bushy sends a free and exclusive monthly email full of practical ‘Self, Health and Wealth' wisdom that our current Freedom Fighter subscribers can't wait to get each month. Just visit bushymartin.com.au, scroll to the bottom of the page and sign up. About Get Invested, a Property Hub show Get Invested is the leading weekly podcast for Australians who want to learn how to unlock their full ‘self, health and wealth' potential. Hosted by Bushy Martin, an award winning property investor, founder, author and media commentator who is recognised as one of Australia's most trusted experts in property, investment and lifestyle, Get Invested reveals the secrets of the high performers who invest for success in every aspect of their lives and the world around them. Get Invested is part of the Property Hub podcast channel, your home for property investment insights, inspiration and stories from Australia's top property experts, investors, leaders and analysts. Subscribe now on Apple Podcasts, Spotifyand Google Podcasts to get every Get Invested episode each week for free, and also get full access to RealtyTalk, Australia's top online property show for red hot property investing news and insights direct from property industry leaders and influencers. Property Hub is a collaboration between Bushy Martin from KnowHow Property, Kevin Turner from Realty, show producer Andrew Montesi from Apiro Marketing and Apiro Media, and Australia's largest independent podcast network DM Media.  For business and partnership enquiries, send an email to: antony@dm.org.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we talk with Simon Kuestenmacher from the Demographics group about what Australia and the world will look like over the next 5, 10 and 50 years. We talk about the sustainability of living in concentrated cities, the impact artificial intelligence will have on the workforce, the future of property prices in the major cities and the likely hood of geopolitical tensions escalating globally. Simon and Bernard Salt co-founded The Demographics Group in 2017. The group provides specialist advice on demographic, consumer, and social trends for business. Simon has presented to numerous corporate and industry audiences across Australia and overseas on demographic trends, consumer insights and cultural change in Australia.  His presentations and quirky observations are enjoyed by groups from the financial services, property, government, education, technology, retail, and professional services industries, among others.Simon is a columnist for The New Daily newspaper and a contributor to The Australian newspaper and he is a media commentator on demographic and data matters. Simon has amassed 300,000  global followers on social media, reaches over 25 million people every month and ranks as one of the world's Top 10 influencers in data visualisation. If you can't get enough data that explains how the world works, make sure to follow him on Twitter or any of his other social channels.If you would like to engage Simon or Bernard directly you can reach them here: The Demographics Group - Insights In Demography (tdgp.com.au)Disclaimer: The information in this podcast series is for general financial educational purposes only, should not be considered financial advice and is only intended for wholesale clients. That means the information does not consider your objectives, financial situation or needs. You should consider if the information is appropriate for you and your needs. You should always consult your trusted licensed professional adviser before making any investment decision.

Bernard Salt - the avocado toast guy - crunches the Census numbers to discover Australia's top 36 towns. Find out if yours makes the cutSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Demographer, author and business adviser Bernard Salt AM has a challenge for Australian agribusiness as the pandemic wanes: reset and create a big Australian agribusiness on the global stage. Why don't we have one already given the expertise and resources at our disposal. With an optimistic view of the future, particularly for regional Australia and the industries that drive it, like wool, Bernard Salt joins The Yarn to discuss the big picture.

In this episode of Looking Outside we look closer at the numbers and what they are telling us, exploring the predictive human powers of Demographics. For this we chat with fellow Aussie, Bernard Salt, Founder & Executive Director of The Demographics Group. As a well known personality, famous for injecting a bit of humor into his public speaking events and newspaper columns, Bernard shares his philosophy on presenting the numbers in a way that is engaging and compelling. He speaks to how to establish the facts, make a strong case, demonstrate your credibility … and be bold enough to have a bit of fun with it. Demographics is a field anchored in sociology, and the numbers, charts, tables of figures are boring standalone; it's the narrative they tell you about people that's interesting. Jo and Bernard discuss the importance of letting the numbers form a story about people, and then sharing that through a compelling narrative that “reaches back in time” and presents future opportunities in context. Bernard also shares his personal experience presenting numbers to senior leaders, or ‘sharks circling the water', how he formed the self-confidence to brave this as someone from a small country town, and his observations of the changing lifestyle and culture of Australians. -- To look outside Bernard focuses on popular culture. When changes happen they don't just show up in the figures but in culture around us, and small actions observed in public can be telling about individual, collective and expressed value shifts. People watching can “speak volumes” about where communities are and where they are headed. -- Bernard Salt is an Australian business advisor, corporate speaker and newspaper columnist.  Bernard has had a long career in corporate consulting mostly as a Partner with KPMG Australia. He founded KPMG Demographics (2002) where he popularized the use of demographics to interpret future business and consumer trends.  He has written 6 popular https://www.amazon.com/Bernard-Salt/e/B001K87NUG?ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_1&qid=1666728766&sr=1-1 (books) (2002-2014), hosted a TV show (The Next Five Years 2017-2019) on SkyNews Business, hosted a popular podcast series (What Happens Next 2020-2021), currently writes 2 weekly columns in The Australian newspaper (one since 2002), and for 20 years has delivered more than 100 corporate presentations per year across Australia, New Zealand and beyond including the US. He uses long-term (mostly UN) datasets to show megatrends like the rise of the consumption era (1990-2020) and the advent of the baby bust (2020s) on a country by country basis.  He has invented acronyms to describe social trends like pumcins (professional urban middle class in nice suburbs) and VESPAs (virus escapees seeking provincial Australia/America).  His 2016 column on smashed avocado went viral globally. Bernard is founder and executive director of The Demographics Group (http://www.tdgp.com.au/ (www.tdgp.com.au)).  He was an adjunct professor at Curtin University Business School 2011-2020, a board member of the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art (ACCA) 2014-2018, appointed a member of the Council (board) of the National Museum of Australia in March 2022.  He was made a member of the Order of Australia (AM) in 2017 for his services to demographics. -- Looking Outside is a podcast dedicated to exploring fresh perspectives of familiar business topics. The show is hosted by its creator, Joanna Lepore, consumer goods innovator and futurist at McDonald's. Find out more at https://my.captivate.fm/looking-outside.com (looking-outside.com). Connect https://www.linkedin.com/in/joannalepore/ (with Jo) and join the https://www.linkedin.com/company/looking-outside (Looking Outside community) on LinkedIn. -- All views are that of the host and guests and don't necessarily reflect those of their employers. Copyright 2022....

The latest national census reveals that Australia is a nation determined to change direction. Generational control is shifting, there is a greater sense of Indigenous identity, and core beliefs that once bound our nation tightly are loosening. China is being usurped by India as our primary source of immigrants, foreign students and overseas workers. There is even evidence of the return of the suburban home. Collectively, such trends will re-shape Australia's economic and cultural landscape and influence the way that practitioners build multi-asset portfolios capable of meeting the long-term financial goals of Australians. - Bernard Salt, Allegra Spender, and Tassos Stassopoulos. Earn 0.75 CE/CPD hrs on Portfolio Construction Forum.

Hi [First Name], In leadership, sometimes it pays to take the highest perspective possible. Today, as we find ourselves navigating global political unrest, war, pandemic recovery, disease threat, rising interest rates, inflation and significant seasonal volatility, this has never been more important. For an incredibly insightful global perspective and a highly considered and passionate interpretation tailored just for us – as Australian Farmers – it gives me great pleasure to introduce one of the most brilliant individuals I have ever met! Simon Kuestenmacher is the Co-founder and Director of The Demographics Group based in Melbourne, Australia. Simon holds degrees in geography from leading universities in Berlin and Melbourne and has worked as a business consultant with KPMG Australia for several years. In 2017 Simon, with Bernard Salt, co-founded The Demographics Group. The group provides specialist advice on demographic, consumer and social trends for business. Simon has presented to numerous corporate and industry audiences across Australia and overseas on demographic trends, consumer insights and cultural change in Australia. For a pragmatic, optimistic and insightful view of Australia's place in the world and a cracking reminder of what is important for our farms, employees, communities and regions… ladies & gentlemen, I give you the outstanding Simon K! Enjoy! Hutch & Team P.S. Want to learn the 6-step system that the top 5% of farm owners follow to run their business? Join us for our one-day virtual Business Summit – click here to learn more.   When you're ready to take the next step and work with us, here are three things you can do: 1. Subscribe to our ‘Profitable Farmer' podcast This free audio podcast delivers ideas to help you run a great business – leading to more profit, control and freedom – Click here. 2. Join the Farm Owner Academy's closed Facebook group ‘Profitable Farmer' Our new Facebook community is where smart farm owners learn how to get more profit, control and freedom, and you can connect with like-minded farm owners – Click here to join. 3. Work with us privately If you'd like our team to help you scale up your farming business or create a ‘freedom farm' just email us at support@farmownersacademy.com and put “Private” in the subject line… tell me a little about your business and what you'd like to improve and I'll send you the information you need to get started!

In PlanningxChange episode 96 our guest is Simon Kuestenmacher one of Australia's leading demographers. Simon is a Director and Co-founder of The Demographics Group based in Melbourne, Australia. Simon holds degrees in geography from leading universities in Berlin and Melbourne and worked for several years as a business consultant with KPMG Australia. In 2017 Simon, with Bernard Salt, co-founded The Demographics Group. The group provides specialist advice on demographic, consumer and social trends for business. Simon has presented to numerous corporate and industry audiences across Australia and overseas on demographic trends, consumer insights and cultural change in Australia. His presentations and quirky observations are enjoyed by groups from the financial services, property, government, education, technology, retail and professional services industries, among others. Simon is a columnist for The New Daily newspaper and a contributor to The Australian newspaper and he is a media commentator on demographic and data matters. Simon has amassed 300,000 global followers on social media, reaches over 25 million people every month and ranks as one of the world's Top 10 influencers in data visualisation. If you can't get enough of data that explains how the world works, make sure to follow him on Twitter or any of his other social channels. PlanningxChange is proud to be a member of the Urban Broadcast Collective. Audio production by Jack Bavage. The episode was released on 1 August 2022.

In PlanningxChange episode 96 our guest is Simon Kuestenmacher one of Australia's leading demographers. Simon is a Director and Co-founder of The Demographics Group based in Melbourne, Australia. Simon holds degrees in geography from leading universities in Berlin and Melbourne and worked for several years as a business consultant with KPMG Australia. In 2017 Simon, with Bernard Salt, co-founded The Demographics Group. The group provides specialist advice on demographic, consumer and social trends for business. Simon has presented to numerous corporate and industry audiences across Australia and overseas on demographic trends, consumer insights and cultural change in Australia. His presentations and quirky observations are enjoyed by groups from the financial services, property, government, education, technology, retail and professional services industries, among others. Simon is a columnist for The New Daily newspaper and a contributor to The Australian newspaper and he is a media commentator on demographic and data matters. Simon has amassed 300,000 global followers on social media, reaches over 25 million people every month and ranks as one of the world's Top 10 influencers in data visualisation. If you can't get enough of data that explains how the world works, make sure to follow him on Twitter or any of his other social channels. Audio production by Jack Bavage. The episode was released on 1 August 2022.

In PlanningxChange episode 96 our guest is Simon Kuestenmacher, one of Australia's leading demographers. Simon is a Director and Co-founder of The Demographics Group based in Melbourne, Australia. Simon holds degrees in geography from leading universities in Berlin and Melbourne and worked for several years as a business consultant with KPMG Australia. In 2017 Simon, with Bernard Salt, co-founded The Demographics Group. The group provides specialist advice on demographic, consumer and social trends for business. Simon has presented to numerous corporate and industry audiences across Australia and overseas on demographic trends, consumer insights and cultural change in Australia.  His presentations and quirky observations are enjoyed by groups from the financial services, property, government, education, technology, retail and professional services industries, among others. Simon is a columnist for The New Daily newspaper and a contributor to The Australian newspaper and he is a media commentator on demographic and data matters. Simon has amassed 300,000 global followers on social media, reaches over 25 million people every month and ranks as one of the world's Top 10 influencers in data visualisation. If you can't get enough of data that explains how the world works, make sure to follow him on Twitter or any of his other social channels. Audio production by Jack Bavage. The episode was released on 1 August 2022.

‘Bernard Salt refers to us as the entrepreneurial capital of Australia and I completely concur with that. I think it's two-fold. I think it's happened partly because we haven't had a choice. So, whilst in the past we were very heavily focused on tourism , people wanting a change in lifestyle perhaps, but had tech Listen In The post SLP 173: The Sunshine Coast Is The Entrepreneurial Capital Of Australia with Jennifer Swaine appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

Bernard Salt AM, Australia's leading social commentator draws upon demographic, economic and social statistics to help us understand where Australian society is headed. Bernard is a columnist for The Australian newspaper, author of 6 best selling books on generational change and famous for describing millennials difficulty in saving for house deposits through his Smashed Avocado Effect. Bernard with Burgernomics host, Ross MacDowell describes in detail how post COVID Australia has changed permanently for employees, business owners and families. Some of the topics covered are, The Australian experience of recovering from adversity. World wars, bushfires every summer and economic downturns, Australians always bounce back. How COVID has changed the way we work and the role of the Central Business District. Working from home is here to stay. Frictionless commerce, the ‘appification' of Australia… out with call centres in with apps. Why we should have faith in the future of Australia. As a country we are young, open, resourceful, free and a preferred destination for many. What new skills are required after recovering from COVID. The $230bn sitting in home bank accounts just waiting to be spent. Will this cause inflation, interest rate rises and then we stop spending because our mortgages cost too much? At home, out with the pool room, in with the Zoom room, which now becomes the show piece room in our homes. Bernard Salt eloquently describes The Burgernomics Effect in terms of our COVID developed need for automation, frictionless commerce and businesses desire to save on labor costs. Want To Dig Deeper? Bernard recommends reading “Vandemonians:  The repressed history of colonial Victoria” by Janet McCallman,  The Miegunyah Press 2021 @ratemyskyperoom A sarcastic Twitter feed critiquing peoples video conferencing backdrops. For purveyors of art directed rooms. https://www.housebeautiful.com/lifestyle/fun-at-home/a32883540/room-rater-rate-skype-room-zoom-backdrop/ Bernard Salt AM. The Demographics Group www.tdgp.com.au  Andrea Clarke Future Fit. www.futurefitco.com.au www.ologycreative.com.au just to look at their amazing logo animation. Please rate, review and subscribe to the Burgernomics Podcast so not to miss an episode and follow us on Instagram, Twitter and LinkedIn.

AJ Kulatunga is a professional Keynote Speaker and Business Strategist working for brands like Microsoft, HP, Nutanix, ACS, LAW, and Thales to delivering inspiring presentations that adapt challenges into opportunities, facilitate innovation sessions and as a coach to help leaders hone in their entrepreneurial mindset to improve business results. Chapters 0:00 - Introduction 1:05 - What's new with AJ Kulatunga 2:12 - Who is AJ Kulatunga? 2:44 - How AJ met Guy Kawasaki 4:54 - The topic - Transformation & Innovation 5:18 - One of the big things that enabled brands to shift and transform during COVID? 9:10 - The importance of people internally in your business to transform 11:00 - What are some of questions you need to ask if a business is looking to 'transform' their operations 16:27 - AJ's COVID daily video message - Bernad Salt AM 20:29 - What did Bernard Salt say to AJ to resonated with him 25:57 - The subtle differences on audience engagement and approach between online versus offline events/workshop 29:33 - Dealing with organizations in the fear of change management 32:05 - The heart centred innovation methodology adoption 46:52 - The challenge for SMEs but the importance of one thing Reach out to AJ through: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ajkulatunga/ Website: https://ajkulatunga.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/blkmgk01 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ajkulatunga Twitter: https://twitter.com/ICT_GURU YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/AJKulatunga About Andrew Tran Digital Andrew Tran (AT) Digital is an independent business consultant, strategist and podcaster partnering with brands to navigate the challenges in their market in order to perform better, realise their brand's purpose and develop value to their customers. For more information, please visit the website - https://www.andrewtran.asia/pov or connect on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewtrandigital/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AndrewTranDigital Instagram: https://instagram.com/andrewtrandigital Twitter: https://twitter.com/iamayetee About POV Show Point of View (POV) Show is a business podcast talking with professionals on leadership, branding, marketing and sales. Guest come from Asia and around the world to share their expertise and provide tips to help you improve your business.

Employment looking good, Harry Trigaboff shares his wisdom, and Bernard Salt shares some interesting thought on our need for international skilled migrants. Give us your #1 Money Savy Tip for chance to win James new book not yet released! BUY JAMES BOOK ON PRE-RELEASE 'BULLETPROOF INVESTING' https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/0730394557/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_6WWHSREZX2EQPRYRKMQ6?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1 Get in touch alexf@jlf.com.au | jamesf@jlf.com.au All views and opinions discussed are that of the hosts. They do not endorse reliability or accuracy of their information and it is only intended for personal and not commercial use.

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I recently read an article in the Australian by leading demographer Bernard Salt that made me think. He posed an interesting question. He said, “imagine taking an Australian couple from the 1950s and placing them in our society today. What would surprise them most?” Would it be the internet or mobile phones or our general level of prosperity? Maybe it would be something seemingly unremarkable (to us) such as the ubiquitous use of plastic. Or maybe it would be the idea of wearing outer garments with slogans, brand names and images paraded for all the world to see. Perhaps it would be our accent – it would sound less Australian, or the pronunciation of some words which would have more of an American twang to them, or even some of the words we use. Terms such as 24/7 became popular after the turn of the century, which brought with it the alphanumeric concept of Y2K. Bernard Salt suggested that if this '50s couple were to wander around the CBD of any big city, he was sure they would be struck by the ethnic mix of the people, the cafes, the independence of women, and the absence of formal dress, with hatless men and gloveless ladies everywhere. I'm sure he's right. This got me thinking about what will change in how we live moving forward after the coronavirus pandemic. How is your lifestyle going to change? While this is an interesting academic question it is also an important question to ask ourselves as property investors, business people, or entrepreneurs. As we move through 2021, we're still getting regular reminders that even though life is more normal, the effects of Coronavirus will be with us for a long time. While some people are still looking back in the rear vision mirror to see what lessons we can learn to give us some guidance for the year ahead, let's look forward into the future as I chat with leading demographer Simon Kuestenmacher Simon is Director of Research at The Demographics Group, a columnist with The Australian, and a regular guest on this who is globally recognized as a rising star in the field of data management and insight and a regular guest here on my podcast. All trends point towards Australians looking inwards, focusing on family matters, embellishing the family home. Retail shifted online during the lockdowns but even after Australia opened up again online retail remained higher than expected before the pandemic. The changes in retail sales by industry sub-group also show how Australians are investing in their family homes.  Major events don't just change the way we view the world but also change the way we want our homes to look. When Italians and Greeks moved to Australia, we transitioned from building English homes to building Mediterranean homes that allow us to combine indoor and outdoor living. After the millennial drought, we added water tanks to our homes. During the pandemic, we added veggie patches, additional storage (for food and toilet paper?), zoom rooms to the house, and changed the way we use our garages.  Even after droughts, pandemics, and Mediterranean migrant waves are gone the changes introduced to our homes are still there. The current changes suggest larger homes will be in more demand. Customer behaviour also is linked to customer income. The story here is simple. The richer you are the less intensely the pandemic hit you. Tenant selection should be on an investor's mind. This data further suggests that lower-skilled workers will struggle to afford homeownership and will therefore be renters. Links and Resources: Michael Yardney As our markets move forward why not get the team at Metropole to build you a personalised Strategic Property Plan – this will help both beginning and experienced investors. Join us at Wealth Retreat 2021 – click here to find out more Simon Kuestenmacher - Director of Research at The Demographics Group Shownotes plus more here: These are the big trends post-Coronavirus and they may not be what you expect with Simon Kuestenmacher Some of our favourite quotes from the show: “Even dress code seems to have changed. People are less formal post-COVID.” – Michael Yardney “Sometimes we only look at what it costs to do something, and then when it seems too hard, we just don't do it.” – Michael Yardney “You're never going to become rich if your money doesn't work for you while you're asleep.” – Michael Yardney PLEASE LEAVE US A REVIEW Reviews are hugely important to me because they help new people discover this podcast. If you enjoyed listening to this episode, please leave a review on iTunes - it's your way of passing the message forward to others and saying thank you to me. Here's how

If you listen to just one episode, please make it this one! Folks, today we are chatting with one of our very own virtual mentors (of all time!)… BERNARD SALT!! Yep. You've probably heard us talking about Bernard on the [...] CONTINUE READING The post Episode 334 | Bernard Salt: The BIG Shift In Australian Property! appeared first on The Property Couch.

En este primer episodio de la serie Salud Financiera, exploramos el panorama laboral para los jóvenes en Australia tras la recesión económica ocasionada por la pandemia de COVID-19. El renombrado demógrafo y economista australiano, Bernard Salt, cuenta a SBS Spanish cuáles considera serán las claves del éxito para los jóvenes que desean navegar tranquilamente las turbulentas aguas del mar de incertidumbre y cambios tecnológicos que se avistan en un futuro próximo.

With a global pandemic on our hands and Australia’s first recession in almost 30 years, some analysts thought property prices would collapse… but they’re booming. So whilst the topic is hot, this episode of Squiz Shortcuts will take you through the late 80s and 17% interest rates, how that period compares to now and the factors that influence a person’s ability to buy a place to call home. Squiz Shortcuts is the backstory to the big news stories. Squiz recommends:Graphs, graphs and more graphs - an almost kinder way to see the numbersA year on from the smashed avo column, Bernard Salt writes about the reaction (paywall) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bernard Salt is an Australian newspaper columnist, keynote speaker, business advisor and author of six best-selling books, but he is most widely known as a thought leader in demographic patterns and predictions. He is also credited with globally popularising concepts such as the ‘Smashed Avocado’, VESPA and Seachange Shifts – changes that are currently reshaping Australia’s culture, economy and society. But for all his outward-facing and portfolio career success, it turns out that Bernard’s worst nightmare is rocking up to a party and being asked what he does for a living… because in his own words, “well, it’s complicated.” From humble beginnings growing up as a working-class kid in a Housing Commission home in country Victoria to today, Bernard has been passionately curious about using statistics to tell stories that inform social trends and human behaviour in Australia, which he still describes as the lucky country. In this conversation, we go a level under the statistics with Bernard, and discuss how education freed him; and why the pandemic world we’re living in needs a Control / Alt / Delete moment, so we can take the learnings, wake up to where we’re at, and rethink the future of Australia, for ourselves and for future generations. Here’s our conversation with Bernard. SHOW CREDITS Hosts: Sabina Read and Madeleine GrummetGuest: Bernard SaltWebsite: The Demographics GroupTechnical Producer: Daryl Missen at Purple Wax Join us on instagram at human.cogs Available on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Google Podcasts or listen via our website. If you like this episode please leave us a QUICK REVIEW so more people can listen and learn from these stories! Thank you :)Learn more and support the show: https://www.humancogs.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With the effect of COVID-19 on the 2020 world economy still being felt in 2021, the question that is on everyone’s lips is “when is it going to get better?”Alex and John from Ninja Software speak with economist Steven Shepherd, who shines a light on the prospects of the Australian economy, its resilience against an uncertain economic outlook and how Australia’s ‘economic management’ compared with other countries.Steven also shares his thoughts on what the rest of 2021 will bring to businesses, consumers and governments, the effects of public stimulus and gives a great explanation on what an economist actually does.◎More Information◎▸Steven Shepherdhttps://au.linkedin.com/public-profile/in/stevenshepherdmelbourne▸Bernard Salt predicts staircase recovery for Australia post-pandemichttps://www.cpaaustralia.com.au/podcast/bernard-salt-predicts-staircase-recovery▸Committee for Economic Development of Australia (CEDA) - Economic and Political Outlook https://www.ceda.com.au/ResearchAndPolicies/Research/Economy/Economic-and-Political-Outlook-2021?gclid=Cj0KCQiA-OeBBhDiARIsADyBcE6STM9e7FbIomr4XDO_MSUAWIFtWSd_9T-ZJT4jTtidiVwWWAnpFbsaAmPmEALw_wcB▸Tech Society 039 - Where the Exponential Are We?https://www.techsociety.fm/episodes/39-where-the-exponential-are-we▸Tech Society 062 - A Year In Review With Professor Gary Martinhttps://www.techsociety.fm/episodes/62-a-year-in-review-with-professor-gary-martin▸Tech Society 064 - 2021 Forecast with Mark Pownallhttps://www.techsociety.fm/episodes/64-2021-forecast-with-mark-pownallWebsite: https://www.techsociety.fm/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/techsociety-fm/?viewAsMember=trueSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0STaLU0ATmS9dEyey4FwjviTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/tech-society/id1516405840Google: https://podcasts.google.com/search/tech%20societyTwitter: https://twitter.com/TechSocietyFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/techsociety.fm/

1: Host Ren Zwiers intros the show and describes his recent South Pacific cruise with Royal Caribbean's Legend of the Seas visiting Vanuatu and New Caledonia. 2: Geoff Harrison visits the Ice Bar in London and chats with marketing manager Tom Hunter. 3: Frances Beasley describes the historic Italian town of Verona. 4: Sue Ahearn from Travelwriters Radio interviews renowned Australian demographer Bernard Salt on public transport connectivity to Australia's airports. 5: The Around the World Radio team led by Arthur von Wiesenberger chats with Mike Thiel about the French city of Lyon. 6: Geoff Harrison meets Winter Olympics medallist Patrick Ortlieb at the Montana Hotel in Oberlech, Austria. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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What will 2021 hold for you at work? We've wrangled the experts and polished the This Working Life crystal ball to bring you our best predictions for this year. Demographer, Bernard Salt thinks this is our chance to hit the reset button and rebuild our working lives to a much better place than ever before. Insecure work was a strong theme for 2020 and Alison Pennington, senior economist for the Centre for Future Work, says 2021 will be no different. She argues that it may however provide us with an opportunity to improve some of the worst quality jobs in the workforce. And if you're hoping to 'thrive, not survive' in 2021, Pip Dexter who leads Deloitte's Human Capital Practice has one top focus for this year - adaptability. She shares why she believes this characteristic will matter above all else and how you can cultivate it in yourself and your workplace. Last to place their predictions is Dr Ben Hamer, he's the lead for Future Work at PWC Australia. He works with their 8000 employees to look ahead at what could be coming for them and their clients. They recently put out an organisation wide survey to learn about the impact of 2020 on their work. The surprise? Most people thought workplace culture had actually improved thanks to the pandemic. Ben shares why that is and what we can learn from it. Producer: Edwina Stott Supervising Producer: Maria Tickle

What will 2021 hold for you at work? We've wrangled the experts and polished the This Working Life crystal ball to bring you our best predictions for this year. Demographer, Bernard Salt thinks this is our chance to hit the reset button and rebuild our working lives to a much better place than ever before. Insecure work was a strong theme for 2020 and Alison Pennington, senior economist for the Centre for Future Work, says 2021 will be no different. She argues that it may however provide us with an opportunity to improve some of the worst quality jobs in the workforce. And if you're hoping to 'thrive, not survive' in 2021, Pip Dexter who leads Deloitte's Human Capital Practice has one top focus for this year - adaptability. She shares why she believes this characteristic will matter above all else and how you can cultivate it in yourself and your workplace. Last to place their predictions is Dr Ben Hamer, he's the lead for Future Work at PWC Australia. He works with their 8000 employees to look ahead at what could be coming for them and their clients. They recently put out an organisation wide survey to learn about the impact of 2020 on their work. The surprise? Most people thought workplace culture had actually improved thanks to the pandemic. Ben shares why that is and what we can learn from it. Producer: Edwina Stott Supervising Producer: Maria Tickle

Welcome! This is a very special double episode featuring Bernard Salt, Australia’s most highly regarded trend spotter and demographer and more recently, passionate islandophile; AND we speak with Anne Tillig. First up is ANNE TILLIG, the super inspiring woman who owns Elizabeth Island, off the coast of Melbourne. It's one of the few privately owned freehold islands in Victoria. You'll learn how she went about buying an island, building the jetty, the house, getting her boat licence and her extraordinary journey of doing much of this in her mid to late 50s on her own, after the death of her husband. You’ll also hear how Anne managed during Melbourne’s recent lockdown …Then...BERNARD SALT AM! Bernard has discovered fascinating histories of some of Australia’s lesser known islands - you’ll learn about what Bernard says is Australia’s bold land grab; which under the radar Australian island is on Bernard’s bucket list to visit; and the island on which a hostile force landed during WWII – it’s just a LITTLE speck of an island but it could have been a point at which Australia’s history was changed forever…MORE ABOUT ANNE TILLIG AND ELIZABETH ISLAND:Anne’s book is going to be extraordinary. More info about her island here:http://elizabethisland.com.au/ MORE ABOUT BERNARD SALT, AM: See Bernard's Notes (below) on Australian IslandsDownload Episode 1 of this podcast series for more of Bernard Salt. Enjoy Bernard’s notes below on interesting Australian islands. To learn more about Bernard Salt and his work, go to https://www.bernard-salt.com.au/KEYWORDSCoochiemudlo Island, Elizabeth Island, Wreck of the Batavia, Abrolhos Islands, The Great Australian Land Grab, Heard Island, Macquarie Island, Christmas Island, Cocos Keeling Islands, Ashmore and Cartier Islands, The Territory of the Coral Sea Islands, Browse Islet, Australia's territorial island claims, Bernard Salt, Island life, Island property, Buying an Island, Owning an Island, Start a new life, living on an island, bucket list, first contactlifestyle, start a new life, living on an island.WANT MORE?Join Rachael Krinks and guests from Australia and around the world who have started new lives on islands. We talk to ordinary folk who decided to start a new life living on an island, as well as bloggers, academics and other experts on all things island … we’ll help you figure out if island life is for you and how to make the shift successful. If you want to start a new life living on an island, this podcast is for you. https://coochieislandnews.com/Redland City Council is proud to provide funding for the Start a New Life Living on an Island Podcast as part of the COVID-19 Relief and Recovery Grants Program to assist the Redlands Coast Community.EPISODE NOTES BY BERNARD SALTInteresting Australian Islands, Notes by Bernard Salt AM, July 2020 •Coochiemudlo Island located 1 km off Victoria Point on the Brisbane Coast and forming part of the Moreton Bay island group. More than 700 people live on Coochie, which was first discovered by Europeans in 1799 when Matthew Flinders landed there. It’s possible to live on Coochie and commute to Brisbane CBD in about an hour. •Kangaroo Island located 10 km off South Australia’s Fleurieu Peninsula coast. The island is home to 5,000 residents. It was cited by both Matthew Flinders and Nicolas Baudin (who named it Ile Bouda) in 1802. The island’s biggest town, Kingscote, was the first colonial settlement in South Australia founded in July 1836 some five months prior to the founding of Adelaide. •Browse Islet is a small uninhabited island 180 km off the Kimberley Coast (north of Derby). Browse Islet is the first place that a hostile force (the Japanese) landed in January 1944 when a party of 6 was on a reconnaissance mission to see whether the Americans were developing a naval base nearby. The used Browse Islet as a safe base from which to explore the (Kimberley) mainland, where they landed, wandered around for half a day or so, and left seeing and reporting nothing of interest.•Boundary Islet is a small (2 ha) uninhabited island located 56 km southeast of Wilson’s Promontory which is the southernmost tip of Victoria. In 1801 Bass Strait was discovered by Europeans who then set about determining the boundary between Tasmania (then Van Diemen’s Land) and the then colony of New South Wales which extended from Wilson’s Promontory to Cape York. A latitude line was determined that allocated most Bass Strait Islands to Tasmania, but Boundary Islet’s precise location was incorrectly determined as being a km or so further north, placing it in what would have been Victoria’s offshore island remit. More accurate surveying two decades later found that the gazetted and agreed state boundary latitude actually dissected one island, namely Boundary Islet. Accordingly, the modern-day boundary between Victoria and Tasmania includes an 85-metre common land boundary running east-west through Boundary Islet in the Hogan Group of islands. And so, yes, it is possible to walk from Victoria to Tasmania… on Boundary Islet. •Montague Island is located 9 km off the coast from Narooma; it is uninhabited; it was sighted by Captain Cook in 1770 and given its current name by the master of the second fleet in 1789.•Tiwi Island is located 50 km off the Darwin coast and contains a largely indigenous population of just over 2,000. A catholic priest stationed on Tiwi saw and reported incoming ‘formation’ aircraft in February 1942 about 20 minutes in advance of the bombing of Darwin. The alert was miss-identified as returning American planes and so no action was taken to prepare Darwin for the imminent raid.•Abrolhos Islands located 80 km west of Geraldton was the site of the Batavia shipwreck in 1629. This is a ripping (and tragic) yarn that took place just off the Australian coast but within what we would now call Australian sovereign territory.

Managing Director of the Demographics Group, Bernard Salt, says changing city growth patterns mean the main entry point to the city will soon be on the Docklands fringe. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are currently around 16,000 Indigenous-owned businesses across Australia, and that number is predicted to grow to 18,000 over the next five years. This growth is being seen in a range of sectors – from cultural services, building contractors and architecture, to fire management practices, and financial and professional services. In this episode, Bernard Salt is joined by Glen Brennan, Indigenous Services Lead, KPMG Australia, Laura Berry, CEO, Supply Nation, and Eddie Fry, Chair, Indigenous Land and Sea Corporation & Indigenous Business Australia to discuss the boom in Indigenous business. Visit us at KPMG.com/au/WhatHappensNext or get in touch with the show at WhatHappensNext@kpmg.com.au

A new report, https://shop.bowelcanceraustralia.org/collections/reports/products/the-case-for-screening-from-age-45-download-only (Protecting nine million Australians: the case for screening from age 45) by social demographer Bernard Salt AM, Managing Director of The Demographics Group, and commissioned by Bowel Cancer Australia, examines the growing impact of bowel cancer in people under 50 and the benefits of lowering the screening age. The release of the report coincides with the draft recommendation from the United States Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) for screening to start at age 45, which matches that of the American Cancer Society (ACS), which in May 2018 issued the same recommendation.

#BernardSalt #SmashedAvocado #XeroReport #ReBuildingAustralia with #SmallBusinesses & #Entrepreneurs #Business confidence has been impacted due to COVID19, but its also had #small business #pivoting, fast tracking #small business ideas and #entrepreneur motivation. Who knew that excessive force of a fruit onto a slice of bread would become the epitome of social definition and class distinction? We are referring to #smashed avocados and our guest... Be part of our #SME TV Community and #Subscribe

The Govt says its Budget will be all about infrastructure. But infrastructure for which economy? The changes in behaviour caused by Covid 19 will cause generational shifts for work, business, transport, and the economy. Leading demographic thinker, Bernard Salt joins Ross for a trip to the future.

Today you’ll meet Bernard Salt, Australia’s most highly regarded trend spotter and demographer, author and columnist with Australia’s national newspaper, The Australian. You’ll learn Bernard’s pick of the best Australian islands within striking distance of a major job market on which to start a new life right now. Bernard’s crunched the numbers on why regional areas including islands are likely to be Australia’s post virus property winners - we’re going to be talking about why. Be sure to subscribe to our podcast so you don’t miss our Special Episode 27 November 2020, Australian Islands: Points of First Contact, with Bernard Salt.Enjoy Bernard’s notes below on interesting Australian islands. To learn more about Bernard Salt and his work, go to: https://www.bernard-salt.com.au/. Bernard’s column in the Australia where he identified the rush to the regions was published on 20/6/20, you can find it here: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/Bernard%20Salt Interesting Australian IslandsNotes by Bernard Salt AMJuly 2020 •Coochiemudlo Island located 1 km off Victoria Point on the Brisbane Coast and forming part of the Moreton Bay island group. More than 700 people live on Coochie, which was first discovered by Europeans in 1799 when Matthew Flinders landed there. It’s possible to live on Coochie and commute to Brisbane CBD in about an hour. •Kangaroo Island located 10 km off South Australia’s Fleurieu Peninsula coast. The island is home to 5,000 residents. It was cited by both Matthew Flinders and Nicolas Baudin (who named it Ile Bouda) in 1802. The island’s biggest town, Kingscote, was the first colonial settlement in South Australia founded in July 1836 some five months prior to the founding of Adelaide. •Browse Islet is a small uninhabited island 180 km off the Kimberley Coast (north of Derby). Browse Islet is the first place that a hostile force (the Japanese) landed in January 1944 when a party of 6 was on a reconnaissance mission to see whether the Americans were developing a naval base nearby. The used Browse Islet as a safe base from which to explore the (Kimberley) mainland, where they landed, wandered around for half a day or so, and left seeing and reporting nothing of interest.•Boundary Islet is a small (2 ha) uninhabited island located 56 km southeast of Wilson’s Promontory which is the southernmost tip of Victoria. In 1801 Bass Strait was discovered by Europeans who then set about determining the boundary between Tasmania (then Van Diemen’s Land) and the then colony of New South Wales which extended from Wilson’s Promontory to Cape York. A latitude line was determined that allocated most Bass Strait Islands to Tasmania, but Boundary Islet’s precise location was incorrectly determined as being a km or so further north, placing it in what would have been Victoria’s offshore island remit. More accurate surveying two decades later found that the gazetted and agreed state boundary latitude actually dissected one island, namely Boundary Islet. Accordingly, the modern-day boundary between Victoria and Tasmania includes an 85-metre common land boundary running east-west through Boundary Islet in the Hogan Group of islands. And so, yes, it is possible to walk from Victoria to Tasmania… on Boundary Islet. •Montague Island is located 9 km off the coast from Narooma; it is uninhabited; it was sighted by Captain Cook in 1770 and given its current name by the master of the second fleet in 1789.•Tiwi Island is located 50 km off the Darwin coast and contains a largely indigenous population of just over 2,000. A catholic priest stationed on Tiwi saw and reported incoming ‘formation’ aircraft in February 1942 about 20 minutes in advance of the bombing of Darwin. The alert was miss-identified as returning American planes and so no action was taken to prepare Darwin for the imminent raid.•Abrolhos Islands located 80 km west of Geraldton was the site of the Batavia shipwreck in 1629. This is a ripping (and tragic) yarn that took place just off the Australian coast but within what we would now call Australian sovereign territory.This episode's key words: Coochiemudlo Island, Southern Moreton Bay Islands, Moreton Bay Islands, Brisbane, Moreton Bay Island Group, Redlands Coast, rush to the regions, work from home, demography, Australian islands, downshift, downsize, seachange, baby boomers, lifestyle, start a new life, living on an island, property, families, affordable housing, major job marketsAbout This Podcast: Join Rachael Krinks and guests from Australia and around the world who have started new lives on islands. We talk to ordinary folk who decided to start a new life living on an island, as well as bloggers, academics and other experts on all things island … we’ll help you figure out if island life is for you and how to make the shift successful. If you want to start a new life living on an island, this podcast is for you. https://coochieislandnews.com/podcastRedland City Council is proud to provide funding for the Start a New Life Living on an Island Podcast as part of the COVID-19 Relief and Recovery Grants Program to assist the Redlands Coast Community.

Peter Switzer catches up with demographer and columnist Bernard Salt, North Stawell Minerals CEO Steven Tambanis and Tilly Money CEO Maureen Jordan.

Take a sneak peak at our upcoming interview with Bernard Salt (his episode drops Friday 18th September!). In this teaser episode Bernard Salt talks about Coochiemudlo Island, the tiny isle nestled up against Brisbane's bayside suburb of Victoria Point. 'Coochie' as the locals call it, is the peaceful isle from which this podcast has been launched. Bernard talks with host Rachael Krinks (a Coochie local) in his upcoming episode about why islands are likely to be post virus winners in the property sector, and he reveals his pick of the best Australian islands on which to start a new life. Bernard had never heard of Coochiemudlo Island before being contacted for an interview about the benefits of island life in a pandemic-fuelled world where families are leaving city life for the regions... find out in this teaser a little of what Bernard has to say about the jewel in Moreton Bay's crown... Coochiemudlo Island. If you love it subscribe to our podcast on your favourite app and leave a review ~ many thanks!

This episode was originally released on 15th May 2020. In this podcast episode, Bernard Salt provides an insight into the economic and social trends in Australia for the remainder of this year and beyond, and why he thinks the path ahead is a "staircase recovery", with the real issue being how to navigate it.

Despite the effects of the pandemic, a record amount of venture capital was invested in Australian startups in the first half of 2020, with 92 deals recorded. To find out why Australian startups remain attractive to investors, Bernard Salt speaks to James Chin Moody, Founder & CEO of Sendle, Amanda Price, KPMG Australia’s Head of High Growth Ventures, and Steve Baxter, Founder & CEO of Transition Level Investments. Visit us at KPMG.com/au/WhatHappensNext or get in touch with the show at WhatHappensNext@kpmg.com.au

Join Rachael Krinks and guests from Australia and around the world who have started new lives on islands. We talk to ordinary folk who decided to start a new life living on an island, as well as bloggers, academics and other experts on all things island including a fellow who sells islands (did you know in the last month you could have bought an Australian island for under $400,000?). We’ll help you figure out if island life is for you and how to make the shift successful. If you want to start a new life living on an island, this podcast is for you. In this Introduction episode, meet host Rachael Krinks who'll tease you with the topics, tips and guest list for upcoming episodes. Be sure not to miss Bernard Salt in Episode 1 launching 18th September 2020!Brought to you by Small Island Stories, publisher of Coochie Island News https://coochieislandnews.com/Redland City Council is proud to provide funding for the Start a New Life Living on an Island Podcast as part of the COVID-19 Relief and Recovery Grants Program to assist the Redlands Coast Community.

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In this episode, Bernard Salt is joined by Executive Producer Whitney Fitzsimmons to reflect on the highlights from season one of the show. Join them as they discuss mental wellness, working from home and the new reality for business. We also get the answers to pressing questions, such as whether Bernard wears Lycra while out on his daily "lockdown" bike rides? All that and more on What Happens Next? The Clip Show.  Visit us at KPMG.com/au/WhatHappensNext or get in touch with the show at WhatHappensNext@kpmg.com.au

Have you ever wondered what it's like to live in the regions? Because of the gift of COVID, many people are now thinking of moving or returning back into the regions. This is why I've invited Bronwyn Reid, speaker and author of Small Company, Big Business, to give us a glimpse of what it's like to own a business and live in the regions today. After sharing her interesting life story of living in the regions, moving out and coming back for good, she shares the great opportunities available to industries and individuals in these areas. This conversation will change the way you look at the regions, and hopefully, encourage you to explore the possibility of taking the leap and moving there. In this episode we discuss: Bronwyn shares her story on finding her way into the work that she does now and back to living in the regions. Making the decision of coming back to Australia after travelling the world. The definition of a region and what it constitutes. Economic drivers in the regions that make them sustainable, vibrant, and attractive to people. Opportunities that attract industries and people to head to the regions. Reasons professionals and young people are now attracted to living in the regions. A description of the people who are migrating back into the regions. Things people should think about when moving to the regions. Qualities to look out for to identify regions that are thriving or declining. Why you need to follow Bernard Salt, the demographer. Vital information you ought to know and understand about living in the regions. Common themes of economic booms and busts.

Bernard Salt speaks to Deb Yates, National Managing Partner, People, Performance & Culture at KPMG Australia and Dr Jane Gunn, Partner in Charge of KPMG Australia’s People & Change Practice, to find out how businesses are embracing the remote working phenomenon in the wake of COVID-19. Bernard also catches up with Georgie Harman, CEO of Beyond Blue to discuss the importance of self-care and mental wellness during the pandemic. If you would like to access the resources of Beyond Blue you can find them online at https://bit.ly/3eWp4Da or you can call 1800 512 348. You can find more KPMG insights on working from home and mental health here: https://bit.ly/3dJxsou. Visit us at KPMG.com/au/WhatHappensNext or get in touch with the show at WhatHappensNext@kpmg.com.au

Bernard Salt speaks to rising star high school educator Yasodai Selvakumaran from Rooty Hill High School to hear how COVID-19 has changed the way students and teachers work together. Bernard also catches up with KPMG Australia’s Education Sector Leader, Professor Stephen Parker, and Debbie McVitty, Editor of the UK Higher Education policy platform Wonkhe, to discuss the new reality for the tertiary education sector post COVID-19. You will find the article Yasodai mentioned in her interview here: https://education.nsw.gov.au/teaching-and-learning/education-for-a-changing-world/future-edge, and the article Debbie mentioned in the podcast read here: https://wonkhe.com/blogs/lets-lose-the-deficit-language-about-online-education/ For more on the future of tertiary education, subscribe to the KPMG Talking Tertiary podcast series: KPMG.com/au/TalkingTertiaryVisit us at KPMG.com/au/WhatHappensNext or get in touch with the show at WhatHappensNext@kpmg.com.au

For most economies around the world, these past few months have been an exercise in balancing a financial crisis with a public health crisis and for many it will be years until they recover.  So, who's worse off? Is it the Boomers who have seen their super, stocks and savings take a massive hit? Or is the Millennials and younger, who are going to be saddled with an extraordinary debt for years to come?  The Quicky finds out.  Subscribe to The Quicky at... https://mamamia.com.au/the-quicky/ CREDITS  Host/Producer: Claire Murphy  Executive Producer: Melanie Tait Audio Producer: Ian Camilleri  Guests:  Ashley Fell, Social Researcher, McCrindle; Bernard Salt, Futurist.   CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au Looking for other podcasts to listen to?  You'll find all our Mamamia shows at https://mamamia.com.au/podcasts/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bernard Salt unpacks predictions for a post COVID-19 world with Distinguished Professor Genevieve Bell, Director, 3A Institute, and James Mabbott, Lead Partner, KPMG Futures. He also catches up with Europe’s most influential futurist, Matthias Horx, to look at how Europe is being reshaped in the wake of the pandemic. Visit us at KPMG.com/au/WhatHappensNext or get in touch with the show by emailing WhatHappensNext@kpmg.com.au

Join Caroline Wilson and Corrie Perkin for Episode 130.TO JOIN OUR FOOTY TIPPING COMPETITION head to https://tipping.sen.com.au/#login. Our league name is Don't Shoot the Messenger Podcast - code: W53JEV54Don't Shoot the Messenger is powered by Red Energy. To support the company that supports us - give Red Energy a call on 131 806 or visit their website HERE - for real Aussie energy.This week Corrie and Caro discuss the death of George Floyd and the unfolding unrest in the USA, the 'revival of the suburban dream' as written about by demographer Bernard Salt, set some new monthly challenges and look at what items were selling like hot cakes during coronavirus lockdown.Caro has a 'Crush of the Week' on historian Jenny Hocking who continues to fight for the release of the letters between Buckinham Palace and the Australian government during the 1975 Whitlam dismissal.In BSF Corrie's been reading Hamnet by Maggie O'Farrell (available at MyBookshop), on the screen we're loving Mrs America and Belgravia, plus Caro shares a recipe for Spice Cake (see the June edition of Gourmet Traveller for the recipe).Plus the Queen is back on the nag, we talk about the Space X launch and much more.For videos and pics make sure you follow us on Instagram @DontShootPod.Like our Facebook page and hit 'Sign Up' to receive weekly updates HERE.Email the show via feedback@dontshootpod.com.au.Don't Shoot The Messenger is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Crocmedia.

Discover what Australia might look like post-pandemic, why accounting skills are crucial, and Salt’s best advice for young professionals. Listen now.

In our first episode of What Happens Next, Bernard Salt speaks to Dr Meredith Makeham, Chief Medical Advisor to the Australian Digital Health Agency, and Warren Bingham, Executive Director of MedTech, to look at the role technology is playing in the Australian healthcare sector in the wake of COVID-19. Bernard also chats to KPMG Global Head of Healthcare, Dr Mark Britnell, to hear his analysis of how countries across the globe are dealing with the pandemic.

Peter Switzer and Paul Rickard are joined by Bernard Salt, Managing Director of The Demographics Group, to look how our lives will change post-Coronavirus, plus analysis of the big four banks from EY Oceania Banking and Capital Markets Leader Tim Dring and Switzer Report contributor Tony Featherstone.

As the ‘godfather’ of demographics in Australia, Bernard Salt AM is attuned to interpreting both society’s ructions and its everyday happenings in a career that sees him drill down with equal passion on macro economics and smashed avocado. He is perfectly placed to predict what our brave new post-corona Australia will look like, telling Sharon Pearson that on a national scale we should ramp up local manufacturing to safeguard against a future second pandemic and on a local one, are likely to ditch flower beds for veggie patches and be less materialistic: “I do think the world we will emerge into will be very different to the world that went into lockdown.” Get Social with Sharon Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SharonPearsonFanPage/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sharon.pearson.official/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sharonpearsontcicoach/ Website: https://www.sharonpearson.com/ Follow The Coaching Institute: Website: https://www.thecoachinginstitute.com.au/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BecomeALifeCoach Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-coaching-institute/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecoachinginstitute/

The Hon. Kelvin Thomson, Former Federal Member for Wills & adviser for Sustainable Australia Party’s Clifford Hayes, joins Michael for a discussion on high density living in the age of coronavirus. NSW Arts Minister Don Harwin has been caught escaping his high density Sydney apartment for "health"reasons… and even high density advocates like property industry consultant Bernard Salt are now admitting that Australia's (relative) low density is a big weapon in the fight against COVID-19.   Why then are our politicians forcing millions of Australians into small and expensive apartments? Alarmingly, short-sighted politicians are now easing restrictions on the property industry to help fast-track developments. They are putting even more of our economic eggs in the property industry basket, at a time in which we should be re-balancing our economy.

Why would demographer Bernard Salt be so interested in what Steve Carroll thinks about McDonalds and the Post Office? Topic – Digital Live Mentor – Steve Carroll

With immigration continuing at the rate of hundreds of thousands of people a year, are our major cities destined to become concrete jungles?Or should we be planning for population growth by revitalising our regional towns?To discuss the future of our housing is Bernard Salt, Australia’s best known and respected demographer, and Danni Hunter Victorian CEO of the Urban Development Institute of Australia. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

DEMOGRAPHY INSIGHTS FOR BUSINESS: CULTURAL ANALYSIS: FUTURE: CHANGEThe man who coined the ‘smashed avocado generation” Bernard Salt, has been advising Australia on the future trends for many years. How muchcanthe past indicate the future? And what is it that is exciting business into the 2030s? Here he talks about how companies can bring their people along when change is needed, and why taking risk has paid off big time. And why does he feel a return to spirituality for the baby boomers?To book Bernard for your next event please visit: www.bernard-salt.com.au

Columnist and ISQ State Forum speaker Bernard Salt AM joins The School Bell podcast to discuss the need for entrepreneurial and collaborative communities in order to develop social and resilient global citizens. Salt says today's parents are becoming much more attuned to the problems that may be surrounding their children but acknowledges the difficulties faced by independent schools.

This week we speak to Bernard Salt AM, one of the world's leading demographers to discuss the trends and predictions he has about religion in Melbourne heading into 2019 and beyond.

In this episode of the Business Bits, Nicki shared a summary of what happened in Melbourne Business School. The day started with a talk from Bernard Salt, from the Australian column. He is also the managing director of the Demographics Group. The day's focus was “What has got you and your business here?.” --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nickichristensen/message

Simon Kuestenmacher is one of Australia's rising stars in the world of demography. Demographers study people and because property is all about where people live and what we live in, this is something we need to pay attention to. Simon is probably most well known to be the brains beside the renowned Bernard Salt at The Demographics Group. Here's some of what we learned in this discussion; How an aging population, death and high migration will shift Australian needs for housing. The population argument - for and against - and why it has lead to an awful outcome in terms of housing stock. The difference both old and new technology will make to the way we live and will we ever get high speed trains in this country? Part researcher, part futurist, what an amazing glimpse into what could be ahead! https://www.tdgp.com.au/ Download the transcript: www.thelephantintheroom.com.au/podcasts/040 Work with Veronica? info@gooddeeds.com.au Work with Chris? hello@wealthful.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After a long career as one of Australia's most respected demographers (indeed most didn't know what a demographer was before him) Bernard made international headlines when he suggested that expensive avo on toast brunch's won't help a millennial buy a house. One group agreed with him, accountants!! David sat down with Bernard at Xerocon for a witty and entertaining chat about How Xero's Small Business Insights produces a creative and insightful database puts big data for use by small business owners How big data still needs someone to explain what it means and what should be done but won't make everyone unemployable (good news accountants) Why smashed avo should be the new national dish and what to do when satire doesn't work Why passion drives his work Why data is a conversation on art vs science Why politicians with a an unfunded vision should still be rewarded Why we can't build big infrastructure that lasts Why envy of the entrepreneur is not good for society Why Farmers are our best entrepreneurs The interview is fun, witty and showcases the genuine passion of someone who is committed too story telling the real Australia. Enjoy.

Helen Brand is Chief Executive of the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants, the global body for professional accountants The  World Congress of Accountants 2018 (WCOA2018)  is an International accounting Conference held every four years.  The  20th  WCOA  shall be held in  Sydney  Australia,  5  -  8 November.  The  WCOA accounting conference brings together more than 6,000 delegates from over  130 countries to hear world-class speakers and leaders across the finance and business community.  Visit:  https://wcoa2018.sydney/ for more information.  Helen Brand is a panellist on the 'Digital Future - new ways of working' discussion (10:30 am 8 Nov (Day 4), joined by Bernard Salt, from The Demographics Group).

Today we’re talking about a news article that came out highlighting that young Australians’ are experiencing either zero, or negative income growth. Stats throughout history How to increase your income - whilst this is a real issue, there are real ways of actually getting around it. The 'Smashed Avo' reference - the idea young people can’t afford to buy a house because they’re living large. The origins of ‘smashed avo’ as a reference to millennial laziness, meanwhile, go back to a column by a middle-aged man named Bernard Salt, who is a partner at one of the big four accounting firms. Living an easy life of brunch, Instagram and maxing out their credit cards. Then they have the audacity to complain about the price of housing!   Let’s look at the stats… Sources: Productivity Commission estimates using Australian Bureau of Statistics (Microdata: Household Expenditure, Income and Housing, 2015-16) and ABS Household Expenditure Survey basic confidentialised unit record files 88-89 through 2009-10.   The graph Shows “real” income Shows age groups and time periods of 5 years During the 10-year period between 1988-1998, those aged 25-34 saw the largest increase in wage growth. But that that all stopped in 2009-10. Since 2009-10, growth in real income has been OK for other age brackets. An individual will still normally gain income as their age increases from 25 to 34. But that income gain will be swimming upstream against a general downtrend in real income for people of that age group. In previous eras, the income gain associated with gaining age and experience was boosted by a general uptrend. Businesses and wage growth also go through cyclical change, which needs to be considered when looking at these figures.   Currently Those over 65 are having the highest increase of income of around 2% (in line with increases of Age Pension) Below 35 are experiencing low to negative income growth   Grow your income Increasing your income is a long-term journey and doesn’t happen overnight. Employment - Starting early to maximise lifetime earnings, review your pay with your current employer, upskill yourself to provide real value to employers. Investments - Increase your income personally and reinvest the income from property and shares Higher disposable incomes - Getting out of bad debt or reducing discretionary expenses

This week, we're joined by renowned author and columnist Bernard Salt, and then Anthony Nantes of Wisr is on to talk about millennials haunted by 'hidden' credit checks. Episode will be loaded after 4:30pm

Former KPMG Demographics partner Bernard Salt explains what he really meant with his smashed avocado comments, much to the satisfaction of our brunch enthusiast editor, Katarina Taurian. He also talks about how he managed to effectively launch a start-up within a big four firm, in the form of KPMG Demographics, with advice to those looking to take similar chances in their own careers. Bernard's predictions for the future of Australia's property markets paint a good picture for small to medium accounting firms in particular, and he's confident of commercial opportunities outside of capital city CBDs despite of current infrastructure barriers.

Renowned demographer Bernard Salt talks to Ross about the jobs of the future, and which ones people are ditching

As an investor wired into the media you would have no doubt heard of Bernard Salt’s comments around the need for Gen Y-ers to stop eating smashed avocado should they ever want to be able to save for a property. Although taken out of context, the comments caused a wave of responses both at home and abroad about the affordability of Australian property, how a generation of investors will never crack the market and that a property bubble exists in Australia – and that it’s about to burst. In this special episode of the Smart Property Investment Show, we hear first-hand from Bernard Salt from The Demographics Group on the realities of investing in Australian property, where you should be channelling your dollars, whether there is a bubble (and if it's going to burst) and how our markets will develop in the future. Bernard also shares his insights on the red flags all investors should be aware of when investing in property as well as the key economic and social change data you should be using to help establish trends and determine whether to invest in a suburb or area. According to Bernard, job growth, wage growth and infrastructure growth are the essential factors to consider when looking at a new property. Accessibility, as well as transformation to make the way of life “easier”, are also significant factors to consider. Tune in to get the inside scoop on: Bernard’s tips on what’s hot and what’s not How immigration has impacted the Australian property market and why it will continue to do so His views on the markets subsiding, plummeting and going sideways  How we can create pathways for that next generation to get access to that property market How different markets will look in hishe next few years Why the strategy of buying within ten kilometres of the CBD is successful How jobs increasing in areas outside the CBD will impact the central point of Sydney   SUBURBS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE Penrith Wyalong Campbelltown Sydney Melbourne Brisbane Bondi Chatswood Parramatta Blacktown Badger Creek Ryde Epping Penrith Liverpool Homebush Westmead Woolloomooloo Paddington Hornsby Adelaide Mount Barker South Yarra Richmond Burnley Glen Waverly Lilydale Bowral Macedon Hahndorf Perth Mandurah Busselton Bunbury       RELATED ARTICLES FOR READING Gold Coast benefits from mining boom Quality stock hard to find in Melbourne Sydney property has its 'best years ahead' 6 ways to increase your yield in a tough market   FOLLOW US Did you like this episode? Show your support by rating us on iTunes (The Smart Property Investment Show) and by liking and following Smart Property Investment on social media: Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you have any questions about what you heard today, any topics of interest you have in mind, or if you’d like to lend your voice to the show, email editor@smartpropertyinvestment.com.au for more insight! www.smartpropertyinvestment.com.au      

Get all links mentioned in the episode:https://www.neuralle.com/blog/posts/031-serving-up-the-salt-demography-smashed-avocado-bernard-salt-am Skip through the episode:How and why he got into demography {07:30}On that ‘smashed avocado’ article {13:05}On the current housing situation {17:28}How he keeps informed {21:49}Advice to those who wish to be in his space {24:45}Looking at demography from another perspective {26:55}How he gets out of his headspace {30:29}His prediction of megatrends for the future {33:55}The China focus of a post GFC world {38:28}If he became PM tomorrow {44:57}On businesses paying attention to wider demographics {48:14}Mistakes businesses often make {50:25}Innovation in Australia - how do we compete against Silicon Valley? {53:55}The leaders in the field of demography {59:52}Music playlist currently {01:02:51}Last three books he read {01:03:30}Lessons learnt from his parents {01:04:42}Something that seems obvious to him, but not to others {01:06:23}If he could have a billboard anywhere {01:06:56}

Bernard Salt is widely regarded as one of Australia's leading social commentators by business, the media, and the broader community. He heads the Business Demographics and founded KPMG Demographics, which developed into a high-profile specialist advisory business.   Bernard writes two weekly columns for The Australian newspaper.  He is an adjunct professor at Curtin University Business School and he holds a Master of Arts degree from Monash University.   For the past decade, Bernard Salt has earned his stripes as one of the most in-demand speakers across corporate Australia. He is perhaps best known to the wider community for his penchant for tagging new tribes and social behaviors such as the ‘Seachange Shift', the ‘Man Drought', and the ‘Goats Cheese Curtain'.  He was also responsible for popularizing smashed avocados in late 2016.     Bernard has popularized demographics through his books, columns and media appearances. His body of work is summarized in six popular best-selling books. He was awarded the Member of the Order of Australia in the 2017 Australia Day honours. In this episode, he digs deep into The Politics of Demography.   In this episode, Bernard will answer the following questions: Why demographics needs a makeover? How have we become ‘two Australia's is one? Why having mentors is not the best way to get ahead in your career. Hot tips: What is next for Bernard as he leads the field in The Politics of Demography.   To find out more about Bernard's work: LinkedIn Bernardsalt.com.au Instagram Facebook Twitter   Amplify your ideas and get a bit political with me! To be a future podcast guest or connect with me, I can be found at: Amber@bespokecomms.com.au   Amber's social media links: Facebook Instagram Twitter  

No one tell John Laws, but in this workplace, women actually wear pants. This week, we take a look at some other casual sexism from the week. But don't get your frilly knickers in a knot; because it's alllll just a joke. Earlier this year it was Bernard Salt who said Millenials can’t afford houses because they spend too much on smashed avo. Now a millionaire property tycoon says it's our addiction to lattes and the finer things in life that is stopping us stepping onto the property ladder. Does he have a point? There's a new slow-dating app but not everyone is convinced.  Bill Gates has answered the all-important question; What's the best age to give your child a smartphone? Plus, we need to talk about the post-baby selfie. You know the one; a bikini shot just days after your placenta plopped out.  Is it empowering, or a punch in the guts to other women? Show notes Your host and producer is Monique Bowley with Jessie Stephens and Mia Freedman Jessie does not recommend the movie Snatched Monz feels strange about Big Ballet on Netflix. Is she crazy? Mia recommends new winter PJ's from Cotton On. Thanks to Marie and Aaron, our live studio audience of two.  And to The Lott for sponsoring today's show. – the home of Australia’s Official Lotteries by Tatts, New South Wales Lotteries, Golden Casket and SA Lotteries. Leave us a message on the Podcast phone: 02 8999 9386 or join the conversation on the Facebook page: Mamamia Out Loud  And if you can spare a second, leave a review and rating in iTunes; it helps us massively.

What have you sacrificed to buy a home? Demographer, Bernard Salt said millenials should stop going to Bali if they want to afford to buy a house. Bree changed little things when having a night out, while Laura lived in a caravan. Donna Hay - Her Xmas magazine issue is out, she's appearing on Have You Been Paying Attention and Nathan is going to use one of her recipes for Breakfast club. There were technical difficulties and she was briefly lost. What was your Xmas cooking disaster?  Back after technical difficulties chatted about eating ham on Xmas and her teenage son wanting protein powder in his food. What was your Xmas cooking disaster? Marissa's mum had a pavlova fail, while Evan's mum basted the turkey in bug spray. Alisha's sister in law left the plastic on the turkey, while Niary made all her meat on the webber taste like petrol. Brendon Julian - Talked about the first cricket test between Aus and S.Africa at the WACA. The Aussies look sure to lose the first test. LISTEN... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Australian demographer Bernard Salt caused outrage recently when he suggested millennials could afford to buy houses if they stopped spending money on smashed avocado on toast. Brands jumped on it, leveraging the publicity for their own business. Today, the Brand Newsroom team takes a look at marketing opportunism. You can view the show notes here: lushdigital.com/bnr111-virtues-of-controversy-and-newsjacking/

Ben speaks to Australia's leading demographer and columnist for The Australian, Bernard Salt, about multiculturalism in Australia

Are you investing in the right places that have real demand? In episode 6 of Your Property Success Podcast we discover the incredibly easy ways to uncover opportunity by understanding suburb trends and the behaviour that drives them. Australia’s best known futurist and social commentator Bernard Salt shares invaluable insights as we dive deep into the story behind the figures affecting the future of the Australian property marke

TRA-2481: Host Ren Zwiers intros the show and describes his recent South Pacific cruise with Royal Caribbean's Legend of the Seas visiting Vanuatu and New Caledonia. 2: Geoff Harrison visits the Ice Bar in London and chats with marketing manager Tom Hunter. 3: Frances Beasley describes the historic Italian town of Verona. 4: Sue Ahearn from Travelwriters Radio interviews renowned Australian demographer Bernard Salt on public transport connectivity to Australia's airports. 5: The Around  the World Radio team led by Arthur von Wiesenberger chats with Mike Thiel about the French city of Lyon. 6: Geoff Harrison meets Winter Olympics medallist Patrick Ortlieb at the Montana Hotel in Oberlech, Austria.

Talking about trust between Generations with Bernard Salt, Australia’s leading demographer and trend forecaster. Bernard Salt is a KPMG Partner based in Melbourne Australia. Bernard has established an international reputation as a trend forecaster for the property and financial services industries. His best selling book The Big Shift predicted a surge in the demand for lifestyle and residential property underpinned by the imminent retirement of the baby boom generation. His second book, also a best seller, The Big Picture, looks at how work, life and relationships are changing in the developed world in the early decades of the 21st century. Bernard authored and released a global study of Generation Y commissioned by KPMG International and called Beyond the Baby Boomers in July 2007 which attracted front page coverage of the Financial Times as well as coverage by The Economist magazine and other US-based business journals. Bernard Salt is a bestselling author, a columnist with The Australian and Melbourne Herald Sun newspapers, a regular on the Australian and more recently European and US speaking circuits, and a business advisor. Bernard heads a group of consultants within KPMG providing demographic-based advice to business. http://www.bernardsalt.com.au/

Talking about trust between Generations with Bernard Salt, Australia’s leading demographer and trend forecaster. Bernard Salt is a KPMG Partner based in Melbourne Australia. Bernard has established an international reputation as a trend forecaster for the property and financial services industries. His best selling book The Big Shift predicted a surge in the demand for lifestyle and residential property underpinned by the imminent retirement of the baby boom generation. His second book, also a best seller, The Big Picture, looks at how work, life and relationships are changing in the developed world in the early decades of the 21st century. Bernard authored and released a global study of Generation Y commissioned by KPMG International and called Beyond the Baby Boomers in July 2007 which attracted front page coverage of the Financial Times as well as coverage by The Economist magazine and other US-based business journals. Bernard Salt is a bestselling author, a columnist with The Australian and Melbourne Herald Sun newspapers, a regular on the Australian and more recently European and US speaking circuits, and a business advisor. Bernard heads a group of consultants within KPMG providing demographic-based advice to business. http://www.bernardsalt.com.au/