Podcasts about business insider australia

This week we welcomed to the show Gina Rushton, Author & Editor for Australia's best independent news publication Crikey!   Gina joins us on Influencing Insider this Friday 21st June at 1pm and will discuss:   What Crikey covers, their audience and their content objectives How to best share your news content with Gina The stories Gina has found the most interesting to work on in her career.   About Gina Rushton Gina is currently editor of independent news and analysis website Crikey. She has worked as a journalist for a decade holding reporting or editing roles at Nine, Australian Associated Press, AAP FactCheck, The Australian and BuzzFeed News. She has also been published in The Guardian, Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, The Monthly, The West Australian, Business Insider Australia, O&G Magazine and The Saturday Paper.   About Crikey For over 20 years, Crikey set out to explain and dissect the news agenda for an intelligent, sceptical, socially and politically aware audience. Their readership of 2.5 million each year expects more than just to read the news – they want to understand the news from a truly independent perspective. Independent from the mainstream media, and in some instances, independent from their own views.

Simon Thomsen is editor of Startup Daily and host of the Startup Daily show which airs on the business streaming service AusBiz.com.au. He is also an investor in early stage startups, and was previously Associate Editor of Business Insider Australia as well as a range of other roles in journalism and publishing. In his conversation with Adam, Simon discusses how during his time working on a journalist he saw technology alter the news and publishing landscape, as well as what he sees as a common trait among the many successful startup founders he has interviewed over the years. See full show notes: https://w2d1.com/simon-thomsen

In this episode of Add To Cart, we checkout Pamela Yip from Bubble Tea Club. When Covid hit, within a week of losing most of her marketing clients, Pamela Yip had conceived and launched a new business with her friend Jenny Le. Their idea - DIY bubble tea - was timely and a huge success - if the people can't go and get bubble tea, then bubble tea must come to the people! Bubble Tea Club has now had over 40,000 customers or ‘bubblers' as they are known and the company is generating over $2m in revenue. They've also been voted in the Top 20 Coolest retailers by Inside Retail, alongside Culture Kings and Country Road. Links from the episode:Dunkin DonutsCulture KingsGoogle TrendsBuzz SumoThe E Myth Revisited by Michael GerberPearls of eComm Wisdom: The Bubble Tea Club Story | #166Questions answered in the podcast:What is the weirdest thing you've ever bought online? Who is your favourite retailer? Which retail fad do you wish was history?Can you recommend a book or podcast that our listeners should immediately get into? Finish this sentence. The future of retail is… This episode was brought to you by…eSuiteAbout your co-host: Pamela Yip from Bubble Tea ClubPam has spent the last decade immersed in marketing & building online communities with experience in agency, corporate & start up environments. She's currently CMO & Director of Bubble Tea Club. Her purpose is to close the gap between Asian representation in Western societies through edutainment. Her curiosity for marketing, community & brand universes has been recognised by facebook APAC's vice president (Dan Neary), A Current Affair, Insider Retailer, Business Insider Australia, Apple News Spotlight, Herald Sun & more.You can contact Pamela at LinkedInPlease contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of Add To Cart, we are joined by Pamela Yip from Bubble Tea Club. When Covid hit, within a week of losing most of her marketing clients, Pamela Yip had conceived and launched a new business with her friend Jenny Le. Their idea - DIY bubble tea - was timely and a huge success - if the people can't go and get bubble tea, then bubble tea must come to the people! Bubble Tea Club has now had over 40,000 customers or ‘bubblers' as they are known and the company is generating over $2m in revenue. They've also been voted in the Top 20 Coolest retailers by Inside Retail, alongside Culture Kings and Country Road. In this chat Pamela shares what it's like to be a young, Asian, female entrepreneur, how she and her Co-founder nailed their crowdfunding campaign video and tells us all about ‘edutainment', which is at the heart of her marketing philosophy.Links from the episode:Bubble Tea ClubSubtle Asian TraitsBubble Tea Club crowdfunding pitchCulture KingsCountry RoadSignet and Little Cocoa (sponsored)Shopify Plus and PetCulture (sponsored)Questions answered:What has surprised you most about launching your bubble tea business?How did you approach your super-successful crowdfunding campaign?As someone with an agency background, what advice would you have for agency people thinking of moving over to the client side? This episode was brought to you by… SignetShopify PlusAbout your co-host: Pamela Yip from Bubble Tea ClubPam has spent the last decade immersed in marketing & building online communities with experience in agency, corporate & start up environments. She's currently CMO & Director of Bubble Tea Club. Her purpose is to close the gap between asian representation in western societies through edutainment.Her curiosity for marketing, community & brand universes has been recognised by facebook APAC's vice president (Dan Neary), A Current Affair, Insider Retailer, Business Insider Australia, Apple News Spotlight, Herald Sun & more.You can contact Pamela at LinkedInPlease contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode of Lawfare's Arbiters of Truth series on disinformation, Evelyn Douek and Quinta Jurecic talked about how everything is on fire—not metaphorically, but literally. In recent months, wildfires in the American West have caused unprecedented devastation and forced thousands of people to evacuate their homes. And along with the fires, the West has been grappling with a surge of false material circulating online about the flames. But this isn't the first time wildfires and disinformation have gone together. This past December and January, Australia was hit with both a brutal bushfire season and a similar wave of disinformation and misinformation about what sparked the fires and the role of climate change.Evelyn and Quinta spoke about the offline and online conflagrations on both sides of the Pacific with Charlie Warzel of the New York Times and Cam Wilson, a reporter for Gizmodo Australia and Business Insider Australia. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Cryptocurrency & FinancialMarket News & Stats26th Nov 2021Today I talk about:1. Covid in South Africa - a new strain 2. Fiat market sell off due to Covid strain 3. I am still bullish specific Cryptocurrency Assets4. Huge funds coming into the market 6. Cryptocurrencies are cheap - fiat markets are very expensive 7. QIC coming to the market this is huge people - Crypto Daily covered yet another fund, Queensland Investment Corporation, which was reported to be considering some exposure to crypto. However, the company denied the report, saying that it “incorrectly implied” that it would be exposing its clients to crypto. https://cryptodaily.co.uk/2021/10/australia-largest-pension-funds-queensland-investment-corporation-confirms-they-are-looking-into-crypto8. This is huge too. https://cryptodaily.co.uk/2021/11/66-billion-ozzy-pension-fund-looking-to-invest-in-cryptoThe CEO of Rest Super, an Australian pension fund with $66 billion in assets, said at an annual general meeting yesterday that the company was looking to invest in crypto, and soon.The statement will have sent shock waves through both the crypto and the pensions sectors as this is the first Australian superannuation fund to be looking into adding crypto to its portfolio.In an article on Business Insider Australia, the move is seen as one that could start a wave of institutional investment into crypto down under. Where Rest Super invests, many more will follow. Andrew Lill, the CEO of Rest Super, revealed the news to shareholders on Tuesday at an annual general meeting, and he stated that a small portion of the fund would be invested into crypto. He said:It's still a very volatile investment, so any allocation exposure we make to cryptocurrencies is likely to be part of our diversified portfolio as initially a fairly small allocation that may, over time, build,” He added “We see it as a very interesting and important part of our portfolio going forward into the future.”9. https://www.cryptonewsz.com/university-of-melbourne-and-algorand-foundation-to-build-blockchain-courses/A new association between the University of Melbourne and the Algorand foundation has been declared. This will pave the way for the facilitation of world-class education on cryptocurrency and blockchain technology courses.Coming together is a part of the larger plan of the Algorand foundation to make students aware of the enormous potential of blockchain technology and encourage them to make careers in this lucrative field. This is part of the 250M Algo Grant Program that has been announced by the foundation as one of the support functions for the cryptocurrency and blockchain domain.10.https://coincheckup.com/blog/pantera-capitals-600-million-haul-to-be-used-for-new-crypto-fund/Pantera Capital, a prominent cryptocurrency investment firm has raised $600 million for its new crypto-asset funds during its latest financing round, according to a tech news outlet The Information.11. https://www.finextra.com/newsarticle/39285/japanese-banks-to-test-digital-currency/cards12.https://cointelegraph.com/news/commonwealth-bank-of-australia-recognizes-risks-in-missing-out-on-crypto“We see risks in participating, but we see bigger risks in not participating. It's important to say that we don't have a view on the asset price itself we see it as a very volatile and speculative asset, but we also don't think that the sector and the technology is going away anytime soon.”13.inflation https://www.cnbc.com/2021/11/24/not-since-americans-came-home-from-world-war-ii-has-inflation-run-through-the-economy-like-it-is-now.html14. https://cointelegraph.com/news/bitcoin-hits-new-all-time-high-in-turkey-as-fiat-currency-lira-goes-into-freefall15. https://www.coinspeaker.com/turkish-lira-new-lows-interest-cut/The Turkish lira continued its drop to unprecedented levels against the dollar on Tuesday. The currency hit an all-time low of 12.49 to the dollar. This amounts to a 20% loss in value since last week alone.16. Fidelity, UBS, and State Street Global Advisors confirmed that they are looking at potentially offering clients exposure to cryptocurrencies through crypto funds. Popularity of crypto funds sparks growing interest from managers | Financial Times (ft.com)https://www.ft.com/content/6b8fe379-e96f-483a-9842-5ed9a09b690317. https://cryptobriefing.com/stripe-says-its-considering-bringing-back-crypto-payments/18. the Republic of Palau and Ripple partnership will focus on the improvement of strategies for cross-border payments along with a USD-backed digital currency for the country. Besides, Palau is searching for some other use cases through the XRP Ledger (XRPL) and much more

Cryptocurrency & FinancialMarket News & Stats26th Nov 2021Today I talk about:1. Covid in South Africa - a new strain 2. Fiat market sell off due to Covid strain 3. I am still bullish specific Cryptocurrency Assets4. Huge funds coming into the market 6. Cryptocurrencies are cheap - fiat markets are very expensive 7. QIC coming to the market this is huge people - Crypto Daily covered yet another fund, Queensland Investment Corporation, which was reported to be considering some exposure to crypto. However, the company denied the report, saying that it “incorrectly implied” that it would be exposing its clients to crypto. https://cryptodaily.co.uk/2021/10/australia-largest-pension-funds-queensland-investment-corporation-confirms-they-are-looking-into-crypto8. This is huge too. https://cryptodaily.co.uk/2021/11/66-billion-ozzy-pension-fund-looking-to-invest-in-cryptoThe CEO of Rest Super, an Australian pension fund with $66 billion in assets, said at an annual general meeting yesterday that the company was looking to invest in crypto, and soon.The statement will have sent shock waves through both the crypto and the pensions sectors as this is the first Australian superannuation fund to be looking into adding crypto to its portfolio.In an article on Business Insider Australia, the move is seen as one that could start a wave of institutional investment into crypto down under. Where Rest Super invests, many more will follow. Andrew Lill, the CEO of Rest Super, revealed the news to shareholders on Tuesday at an annual general meeting, and he stated that a small portion of the fund would be invested into crypto. He said:It's still a very volatile investment, so any allocation exposure we make to cryptocurrencies is likely to be part of our diversified portfolio as initially a fairly small allocation that may, over time, build,” He added “We see it as a very interesting and important part of our portfolio going forward into the future.”9. https://www.cryptonewsz.com/university-of-melbourne-and-algorand-foundation-to-build-blockchain-courses/A new association between the University of Melbourne and the Algorand foundation has been declared. This will pave the way for the facilitation of world-class education on cryptocurrency and blockchain technology courses.Coming together is a part of the larger plan of the Algorand foundation to make students aware of the enormous potential of blockchain technology and encourage them to make careers in this lucrative field. This is part of the 250M Algo Grant Program that has been announced by the foundation as one of the support functions for the cryptocurrency and blockchain domain.10.https://coincheckup.com/blog/pantera-capitals-600-million-haul-to-be-used-for-new-crypto-fund/Pantera Capital, a prominent cryptocurrency investment firm has raised $600 million for its new crypto-asset funds during its latest financing round, according to a tech news outlet The Information.11. https://www.finextra.com/newsarticle/39285/japanese-banks-to-test-digital-currency/cards12.https://cointelegraph.com/news/commonwealth-bank-of-australia-recognizes-risks-in-missing-out-on-crypto“We see risks in participating, but we see bigger risks in not participating. It's important to say that we don't have a view on the asset price itself we see it as a very volatile and speculative asset, but we also don't think that the sector and the technology is going away anytime soon.”13.inflation https://www.cnbc.com/2021/11/24/not-since-americans-came-home-from-world-war-ii-has-inflation-run-through-the-economy-like-it-is-now.html14. https://cointelegraph.com/news/bitcoin-hits-new-all-time-high-in-turkey-as-fiat-currency-lira-goes-into-freefall15. https://www.coinspeaker.com/turkish-lira-new-lows-interest-cut/The Turkish lira continued its drop to unprecedented levels against the dollar on Tuesday. The currency hit an all-time low of 12.49 to the dollar. This amounts to a 20% loss in value since last week alone.16. Fidelity, UBS, and State Street Global Advisors confirmed that they are looking at potentially offering clients exposure to cryptocurrencies through crypto funds. Popularity of crypto funds sparks growing interest from managers | Financial Times (ft.com)https://www.ft.com/content/6b8fe379-e96f-483a-9842-5ed9a09b690317. https://cryptobriefing.com/stripe-says-its-considering-bringing-back-crypto-payments/18. the Republic of Palau and Ripple partnership will focus on the improvement of strategies for cross-border payments along with a USD-backed digital currency for the country. Besides, Palau is searching for some other use cases through the XRP Ledger (XRPL) and much more

Cryptocurrency & FinancialMarket News & Stats26th Nov 2021Today I talk about:1. Covid in South Africa - a new strain 2. Fiat market sell off due to Covid strain 3. I am still bullish specific Cryptocurrency Assets4. Huge funds coming into the market 6. Cryptocurrencies are cheap - fiat markets are very expensive 7. QIC coming to the market this is huge people - Crypto Daily covered yet another fund, Queensland Investment Corporation, which was reported to be considering some exposure to crypto. However, the company denied the report, saying that it “incorrectly implied” that it would be exposing its clients to crypto. https://cryptodaily.co.uk/2021/10/australia-largest-pension-funds-queensland-investment-corporation-confirms-they-are-looking-into-crypto8. This is huge too. https://cryptodaily.co.uk/2021/11/66-billion-ozzy-pension-fund-looking-to-invest-in-cryptoThe CEO of Rest Super, an Australian pension fund with $66 billion in assets, said at an annual general meeting yesterday that the company was looking to invest in crypto, and soon.The statement will have sent shock waves through both the crypto and the pensions sectors as this is the first Australian superannuation fund to be looking into adding crypto to its portfolio.In an article on Business Insider Australia, the move is seen as one that could start a wave of institutional investment into crypto down under. Where Rest Super invests, many more will follow. Andrew Lill, the CEO of Rest Super, revealed the news to shareholders on Tuesday at an annual general meeting, and he stated that a small portion of the fund would be invested into crypto. He said:It's still a very volatile investment, so any allocation exposure we make to cryptocurrencies is likely to be part of our diversified portfolio as initially a fairly small allocation that may, over time, build,” He added “We see it as a very interesting and important part of our portfolio going forward into the future.”9. https://www.cryptonewsz.com/university-of-melbourne-and-algorand-foundation-to-build-blockchain-courses/A new association between the University of Melbourne and the Algorand foundation has been declared. This will pave the way for the facilitation of world-class education on cryptocurrency and blockchain technology courses.Coming together is a part of the larger plan of the Algorand foundation to make students aware of the enormous potential of blockchain technology and encourage them to make careers in this lucrative field. This is part of the 250M Algo Grant Program that has been announced by the foundation as one of the support functions for the cryptocurrency and blockchain domain.10.https://coincheckup.com/blog/pantera-capitals-600-million-haul-to-be-used-for-new-crypto-fund/Pantera Capital, a prominent cryptocurrency investment firm has raised $600 million for its new crypto-asset funds during its latest financing round, according to a tech news outlet The Information.11. https://www.finextra.com/newsarticle/39285/japanese-banks-to-test-digital-currency/cards12.https://cointelegraph.com/news/commonwealth-bank-of-australia-recognizes-risks-in-missing-out-on-crypto“We see risks in participating, but we see bigger risks in not participating. It's important to say that we don't have a view on the asset price itself we see it as a very volatile and speculative asset, but we also don't think that the sector and the technology is going away anytime soon.”13.inflation https://www.cnbc.com/2021/11/24/not-since-americans-came-home-from-world-war-ii-has-inflation-run-through-the-economy-like-it-is-now.html14. https://cointelegraph.com/news/bitcoin-hits-new-all-time-high-in-turkey-as-fiat-currency-lira-goes-into-freefall15. https://www.coinspeaker.com/turkish-lira-new-lows-interest-cut/The Turkish lira continued its drop to unprecedented levels against the dollar on Tuesday. The currency hit an all-time low of 12.49 to the dollar. This amounts to a 20% loss in value since last week alone.16. Fidelity, UBS, and State Street Global Advisors confirmed that they are looking at potentially offering clients exposure to cryptocurrencies through crypto funds. Popularity of crypto funds sparks growing interest from managers | Financial Times (ft.com)https://www.ft.com/content/6b8fe379-e96f-483a-9842-5ed9a09b690317. https://cryptobriefing.com/stripe-says-its-considering-bringing-back-crypto-payments/18. the Republic of Palau and Ripple partnership will focus on the improvement of strategies for cross-border payments along with a USD-backed digital currency for the country. Besides, Palau is searching for some other use cases through the XRP Ledger (XRPL) and much more

This is a free unlocked episode.  To get early access to future episodes, become a paid subscriber for $5/month over at patreon.com/champagnesharks and also get access to the whole archive of subscriber-only episodes, the Discord voice and chat server for patrons, detailed show notes for certain episodes, and our newsletter. This episode is hosted by Trevor. Today we have James Hennesey on the show to talk about, the business of being a person... or is it the person as a business... Wait, maybe it's "being in the business of being a person" ... James is here to talk about Tech and the business of selling people the idea of the person being a business. Or maybe, how big tech sells us the product to sell ourselves until they can better sell us for us... Honestly, this episode is a head spinner and you're just gonna have to listen to find out for yourself. James is currently the editor of Business Insider Australia. He has appeared or been syndicated in The Guardian, The Outline, SBS, the ABC, The Monthly, Business Insider, Yahoo! Finance, MSN, and more. Co-produced & edited by Aaron C. Schroeder / Pierced Ears Recording Co, Seattle WA (piercedearsmusic@gmail.com). Opening theme composed by T. Beaulieu. Closing theme composed by Dustfingaz (https://www.youtube.com/user/TheRazhu_)

Bitcoin jumps 6% to $57K as market shrugs off $4 billion plus Options expiry. Ether (ETH), the second-largest cryptocurrency by market cap, could see further gains towards $10,000 this year after reaching a new all-time high around $2,780 on Thursday – a roughly threefold increase forecasted by FundStrat, a market research firm. XRP is looking bullish and could hit $2 next week. Today was a Ripple SEC hearing and it had a maxed out call in listeners. Andreessen Horowitz (a16z) is assembling a third crypto venture fund, according to a report Friday in the Financial Times. Four people with knowledge of the process told the FT that a16z is looking to pull in between $800 million and $1 billion for the new fund. The Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) may launch a cryptocurrency exchange-traded fund (ETF) by the end of this year, according to a report by Business Insider Australia, which cited multiple people familiar with the situation.Commissioner Danielle Cohen Higgins Interview - https://youtu.be/LtKEJdTViiE

For Facebook it was old news, but for over 500 million of its users it was new and shocking, that their phone numbers and personal data were leaked online. So how did it happen, and what can we do about it? Plus, Kurt Cobain made a new song from beyond the grave thanks to artificial intelligence, but is it any good? And Microsoft has announced it's providing Augmented Reality headsets to the US Army to help troops identify targets and danger, blurring the lines between video games, reality and war. Guests: Ariel Bogle, Analyst with ASPI's International Cyber Policy Centre & Cam Wilson, Internet reporter, Business Insider Australia and Gizmodo Australia

For Facebook it was old news, but for over 500 million of its users it was new and shocking, that their phone numbers and personal data were leaked online. So how did it happen, and what can we do about it? Plus, Kurt Cobain made a new song from beyond the grave thanks to artificial intelligence, but is it any good? And Microsoft has announced it's providing Augmented Reality headsets to the US Army to help troops identify targets and danger, blurring the lines between video games, reality and war. Guests: Ariel Bogle, Analyst with ASPI’s International Cyber Policy Centre & Cam Wilson, Internet reporter, Business Insider Australia and Gizmodo Australia

After months of threats, Facebook finally hit the big red off button on the server labeled Australia and Google is making big backroom deals with media barons like Rupert Murdoch. To help us parse through the policy debates and online discourse about the Australian news media bargaining code, we’re joined by J.R. Hennessy (http://twitter.com/jrhennessy), editor of Business Insider Australia. Henno gives us a bigger picture of how the Internet has long left behind those heady days of a free and open utopia as we discuss the changing relationship between Big Tech and Big Media and the role of government regulation. Read Henno’s great piece on his substack: http://jrhennessy.substack.com/p/zucked Some other stuff we reference: • The trouble with the media bargaining code, by Lizzie O'Shea: http://overland.org.au/2020/12/the-trouble-with-the-media-bargaining-code/ • A pox on Facebook, but also on the media bargaining code, by Samantha Floreani: http://www.smh.com.au/national/a-pox-on-facebook-but-also-on-the-media-bargaining-code-20210218-p573qb.html • Big Tech versus journalism: publishers watch Australia fight with bated breath, by Richard Waters et al.: http://www.ft.com/content/2fed6b2a-01ba-4c7e-8e95-d50f74c316bf Subscribe to hear more analysis and commentary in our premium episodes every week! http://patreon.com/thismachinekills Hosted by Jathan Sadowski (twitter.com/jathansadowski) and Edward Ongweso Jr. (twitter.com/bigblackjacobin). Production / Music by Jereme Brown (twitter.com/braunestahl).

It's the final ep for 2020! Thank heavens, etc.  JR Hennessy is a Sydney-based writer whose work has appeared in The Guardian, The Monthly and The Outline. He's the current editor for Business Insider Australia and he is smart and funny. I wanted to take to James about his thoughts on the wonders of 2020 and what (if anything) we can take from it. We discuss it all: people who consider politicians and health experts their friends, winning fights on the computer, "experts", OnlyFans, "dropshipping", logging off, whether the Millennial socialism moment is over and finding some hope for the Left in a post-COVID world. Merry Christmas/Happy Holidays/It's Over, everyone. If you’ve got the means please support this show by becoming a Patron Join the LIASYO Facebook group here please and thank you I'm performing at the Corner Hotel tonight (Tuesday) alongside Dilruk Jayasinha and Lehmo I’m coming to Brunswick Heads for a bunch of shows with Sam Taunton & Nikki Britton in January @jrhennessy JR's substack jrhennessy.com businessinsider.com.au JR's writing at The Outline JR's writing at The Monthly  ARTICLE: Who the hell cares what old people think about climate change? ARTICLE: World will be the same but worse after banal virus says Houellebecq Cause of the Week: Foodbank (foodbank.org.au)

We have a special guest for today’s What’s Going On episode, as Tim Burgess from Shield GEO joins Pilar Orti from Virtual Not Distant, while Maya is away. Recording on the 6th November 2020, heres:' 5.32 What's going on  Home vs Office This article The commuters who don't want to return to the office illustrates how women in particular feel less rushed and time pressured, when they don’t have to travel to work outside the home.  Business Insider Australia point out that Dutch civil servants now get $2 a day to cover coffee and toilet paper while remote working — and you should ask your boss for the same, a financial institution says. This is now law in parts of Europe, with new law in Spain to ensure boundaries, and this from Switzerland: Companies must pay share of rent for employees working from home.   21.50 Research into future of work Great to see work from anywhere entering the academic discourse with featured articles in Harvard Business Review from Prithwiraj Choudhury, and we love the uptake of this particular turn of phrase.  Helen Jewell shared this article with Pilar at the IAF conference, about sign language for the Deaf community on video conferencing - a good reminder of the lost nuances for all when we translate a 3d face to face experience into a 2d one on-screen. 36.41 Surviving 2020 This article Keep Your Weary Workers Engaged and Motivated relates intrinsic motivation to the way we’re working through a crisis now, a valuable lens for understanding employee behaviour and wellbeing. Another recent paper Tim found goes deeper still, EXPRESS: Interpersonal connectivity work: Being there with and for geographically distant others - Ella Hafermalz, Kai Riemer, which explores the impact of telemedicine (another huge focus for remote collaboration 2020, that has much to teach us all).  So that’s What’s Going On, and do join us tomorrow for the events and company news section of this conversation.  

Andrew, Lucy, and Ben are joined by friend of the show, pervert, and Business Insider Australia editor JR Hennessy to talk about the ongoing fight between Australia's news publishers and the big boys over at Google and Facebook. In addition to this: using the secret to kill Donald Trump, and eels. *** Support our show and get exclusive bonus episodes by subscribing on Patreon: www.patreon.com/BoontaVista *** Email the show at mailbag@boontavista.com! Call in and leave us a question or a message on 1800-317-515 to be answered on the show! *** Twitter: twitter.com/boontavista Website: boontavista.com Merchandise: boontavista.com/merchandise Twitch: twitch.tv/boontavista

Shola is one of the happiest man we talked to on the DH Podcast! It's crazy to think that this positive man was actually in such a toxic work environment that made him attempt to commit suicide. As a highly sensitive person (HSP), he now uses this experience and the philosophy of Ubuntu to dismantle toxic work culture and enhance people's every day lives. In the podcast, he shares his entire journey on how he used this tragic experience for good and became a workplace civility expert, practical takeaways that will positively change how you live and lead, and we drew similarities of the work he does and DH does as well. We feel like maybe he should be on our DH team!Shola Richards is a best-selling author, TEDx and keynote speaker, and workplace civility expert with a passionate worldwide following. His articles and wildly-popular Monday morning “Positivity Solution” email series have been read by readers in over 160 countries, and his work has been featured on the Today Show, CBS This Morning, Forbes, Black Enterprise, Complete Wellbeing India, Business Insider Australia, and in numerous other publications all over the world who recognize him as an authority on workplace happiness and engagement.

On this episode of Lawfare's Arbiters of Truth series on disinformation, Evelyn Douek and Quinta Jurecic talked about how everything is on fire—not metaphorically, but literally. In recent months, wildfires in the American West have caused unprecedented devastation and forced thousands of people to evacuate their homes. And along with the fires, the West has been grappling with a surge of false material circulating online about the flames. But this isn’t the first time wildfires and disinformation have gone together. This past December and January, Australia was hit with both a brutal bushfire season and a similar wave of disinformation and misinformation about what sparked the fires and the role of climate change. Evelyn and Quinta spoke about the offline and online conflagrations on both sides of the Pacific with Charlie Warzel of the New York Times and Cam Wilson, a reporter for Gizmodo Australia and Business Insider Australia.

On this episode I am joined by Shola Richards, a positivity writer and workplace civility expert who's turned his struggles and mental trauma in life into a rallying cry for change in the workplace.  We discuss the importance of self-care, both through this time of unrest, while having a view of the other side, which many of us want to positively impact. We provide practical tools for self-care, leading others, engaging in the shift of workplace culture and allyship. Shola Richards is a dynamic keynote speaker, the best-selling author of Making Work Work, the author of the newly-released book—Go Together, he's an in-demand workplace civility expert, and he is a positivity writer with a passionate worldwide following. His articles and wildly-popular Monday morning “Positivity Solution” email series has been read by readers in over 160 countries, and his work has been featured in the Huffington Post, Forbes, Black Enterprise, Complete Wellbeing India, Business Insider Australia, and in numerous other publications all over the world who recognize him as an authority on workplace happiness and engagement. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jacinda Ardern's blunt message to Scott Morrison about Australia's deportation policy - as the pair stood side by side - has drawn admiration, ire and headlines across both countries.Ardern did not mince her words in Sydney, directly criticising Morrison over his Government's policies."New Zealand and Australia's relationship is being tested," Ardern said at a joint press conference with the Sydney Harbour Bridge in the background.Ardern criticised the way Kiwis were treated by the Australian Government as well as Morrison's deportation policy.In a controversial move, thousands of Kiwi migrants without Australian citizenship have been deported from the country after committing serious crimes, even though some have limited links to their country of birth."We have a simple request," Ardern said, "send back Kiwis, genuine Kiwis - do not deport your people and your problems."She closed by saying: "We will own our people. We ask that Australia stop exporting theirs."Australian media outlets were quick to highlight the confrontational quality of Ardern's comments.The Guardian ran the headline: "Jacinda Ardern lashes Scott Morrison for 'testing' friendship over deportations to New Zealand". Business Insider Australia reported that the Kiwi PM had given Australia's deportation policy "a serve".The Australian called the comments "a stunning attack" under the banner "Do not deport your people and your problems: Jacinda Ardern goes head-to-head with Scott Morrison".Jacinda Ardern and Scott Morrison's “Love Actually” moment. #auspol @9NewsAUS pic.twitter.com/neS6N6VRwB— Chris Uhlmann (@CUhlmann) February 28, 2020News.com.au said Ardern had "slammed" her Australian counterpart reporting, "New Zealand PM Jacinda Ardern issued a blunt message to Australia this afternoon – while Scott Morrison stood right next to her."The press conference was even compared to a famous scene from the film Love Actually when Hugh Grant's British PM character blasts his American rival - played by Billy Bob Thornton - at a press conference."Jacinda Ardern" rapidly became a trending term on Twitter after the comments."Watching PM reax as someone roasts him [in] person let alone a woman is glorious you so rarely see it this video is hilarious," Samantha Maiden tweeted.Jacinda Ardern is sure to be deported after that murder we all witnessed. https://t.co/Uci2d5JDRT— Josh Taylor (@joshgnosis) February 28, 2020Another said: "How proud would you be to be an NZer after hearing your PM say that? Wow that's fabulous advocacy."Others saw the funny side of the PM's speech, saying: "Jacinda Ardern is sure to be deported after that murder we all witnessed.""Can someone please Prime Minister-nap Jacinda Ardern while she's here. I can't remember what having a real leader feels like," Sam Arman tweeted.Others weren't as complimentary of the speech.How embarrassing. She couldn't raise this in private? What a shocking big noter!!! I hope we keep deporting them. Maybe rev that up now. https://t.co/tjDxkjntYH— Chris Smith (@chrissmithonair) February 28, 2020Rose Taylor posted on Twitter: "mind your own business and concentrate on NZ laws".While Viesha Lewand tweeted: "People who come here from overseas should always be deported if they perform criminal acts here."Another said: "How dare you tell us what to do."

Andrew, Ben and Theo are joined by Editor of Business Insider Australia JR Hennessy to discuss widespread wage theft within Australia, the Ooshie economy, hazardous workplace falcons, the legendary and mysterious Big Cats of Australia and more. Follow JR on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jrhennessy Check out JR's writing: http://www.jrhennessy.com/ JR's articles on Business Insider Australia: https://www.businessinsider.com.au/author/james-hennessy *** Support our show and get exclusive bonus episodes by subscribing on Patreon: www.patreon.com/BoontaVista *** Email the show at mailbag@boontavista.com! Call in and leave us a question or a message on 1800-317-515 to be answered on the show! *** Twitter: twitter.com/boontavista Website: boontavista.com Merchandise: boontavista.com/merchandise

What is Shola's definition of burnout? Burnout is when you get to the point where stress and emotional exhaustion become unmanageable and it's overwhelming to even get out of bed in the morning. Here are a few of the things you'll learn in this episode: * How Shola started his positivity movement * The difference between being kind vs being nice * Why it's so important to handle complainers at work About Shola: Shola Richards is a dynamic keynote speaker, the best-selling author of Making Work Work, the author of the newly-released book—Go Together, he’s an in-demand workplace civility expert, and he is a positivity writer with a passionate worldwide following. His articles and wildly-popular Monday morning “Positivity Solution” email series have been read by readers in over 160 countries, and his work has been featured in the Huffington Post, Forbes, Black Enterprise, Complete Wellbeing India, Business Insider Australia, and in numerous other publications all over the world who recognize him as an authority on workplace happiness and engagement. As a speaker, Shola has shared his transformative message with top universities, Silicon Valley, leading healthcare organizations, the motion picture industry, and in his greatest honor to date, as a keynote speaker for the Department of Homeland Security three days before the 15th Anniversary of 9/11, under the Obama Administration. Last, but certainly not least, Shola is a father, husband, identical twin, and a self-professed “kindness extremist” who will not rest until bullying and incivility is extinct from the American workplace. You can find show notes and resources for this episode at talkburnout.com/podcast/6

Shola Richards is a dynamic keynote speaker, the best-selling author of Making Work Work, the author of the newly-released book—Go Together, he's an in-demand workplace civility expert, and he is a positivity writer with a passionate worldwide following. His articles and wildly-popular Monday morning “Positivity Solution” email series has been read by readers in over 160 countries, and his work has been featured in the Huffington Post, Forbes, Black Enterprise, Complete Wellbeing India, Business Insider Australia, and in numerous other publications all over the world who recognize him as an authority on workplace happiness and engagement. As a speaker, Shola has shared his transformative message with top universities, Silicon Valley, leading healthcare organizations, the motion picture industry, and in his greatest honor to date, as a keynote speaker for the Department of Homeland Security three days before the 15th Anniversary of 9/11, under the Obama Administration. Last, but certainly not least, Shola is a father, husband, identical twin, and a self-professed “kindness extremist” who will not rest until bullying and incivility is extinct from the American workplace.

Shola Richards is a dynamic keynote speaker, the best-selling author of Making Work Work, the author of the newly-released book—Go Together, he's an in-demand workplace civility expert, and he is a positivity writer with a passionate worldwide following. His articles and wildly-popular Monday morning “Positivity Solution” email series has been read by readers in over 160 countries, and his work has been featured in the Huffington Post, Forbes, Black Enterprise, Complete Wellbeing India, Business Insider Australia, and in numerous other publications all over the world who recognize him as an authority on workplace happiness and engagement. As a speaker, Shola has shared his transformative message with top universities, Silicon Valley, leading healthcare organizations, the motion picture industry, and in his greatest honor to date, as a keynote speaker for the Department of Homeland Security three days before the 15th Anniversary of 9/11, under the Obama Administration. Last, but certainly not least, Shola is a father, husband, identical twin, and a self-professed “kindness extremist” who will not rest until bullying and incivility is extinct from the American workplace.

Cryptocurrency and blockchain news for today, October 3, 2018. Binance is investing $2.5 Million in Travelbybit. Airport point of sale terminals coming. IBM wins patent for computer network security running on blockchain technology. Tiger Global considers $500 Million investment in Coinbase.

In 1977, a young woman named Robyn Davidson set out to pursue what she called a "lunatic idea" -- to lead a group of camels 1,700 miles across western Australia, from the center of the continent to the Indian Ocean. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll follow Davidson's remarkable journey alone through the Outback and learn what it taught her. We'll also dive into the La Brea Tar Pits and puzzle over some striking workers. Intro: O.E. Young of Petersburg, Va., assembled a two-story house from the marble headstones of 2,000 Union soldiers. In 1946 Stan Bult began recording the faces of London clowns on eggshells. Sources for our feature on Robyn Davidson: Robyn Davidson, Tracks, 1980. Paul Smethurst, Travel Writing and the Natural World, 1768-1840, 2012. Robert Clarke, Travel Writing From Black Australia: Utopia, Melancholia, and Aboriginality, 2016. Amanda Hooton, "Travels of the Heart," Sydney Morning Herald, Feb. 8, 2014. Robyn Davidson, "Walk My Country," Mānoa 18:2 (Winter 2006), 7-17. "The Inspiration: Robyn Davidson," Australian Geographic 90 (April-June 2008), 112-112. Dea Birkett, "The Books Interview: Robyn Davidson -- Landmarks of an Accursed Art," Independent, Aug. 4, 2001, 9. Luke Slattery, "10 Questions: Robyn Davidson, Writer, Traveller, 59," Australian Magazine, Oct. 13, 2012, 10. Michele Field, "Robyn Davidson: A Literary Nomad," Publishers Weekly 243:46 (Nov. 11, 1996), 52-53. Cathy Pryor, "Tracks Author Robyn Davidson Reflects on a Changing Australia, 40 Years After Her Desert Trek," ABC News, Dec. 8, 2017. Richard Feloni, "16 Striking Photos of One Woman's 2,835km Trek Across the Australian Outback," Business Insider Australia, Feb. 15, 2015. Robyn Davidson, "Tracks: The True Story Behind the Film," Telegraph, April 19, 2014. Duncan Campbell, "Making Tracks: Robyn Davidson's Australian Camel Trip on the Big Screen," Guardian, April 21, 2014. "Indomitable Spirit," Canberra Times, Sept. 29, 2012, 8. Coburn Dukehart, "Rick Smolan's Trek With Tracks, From Australian Outback to Silver Screen," National Geographic, Sept. 19, 2014. Brad Wetzler, "Australian Camel Odyssey: A Voyage of Self Discovery," Kitchener-Waterloo Record, Jan. 2, 1993, E1. Eleanor Massey, "Women Who Discovered the World," Eureka Street 21:2 (Feb. 11, 2011), 1-2. Mary Warner Marien, "Desert Journeys With Women Are Anything But Dry," Christian Science Monitor, March 12, 1997. Jennifer H. Laing and Geoffrey I. Crouch, "Lone Wolves? Isolation and Solitude Within the Frontier Travel Experience," Geografiska Annaler, Series B, Human Geography 91:4 (December 2009), 325-342. Gary Krist, "Ironic Journeys: Travel Writing in the Age of Tourism," Hudson Review 45:4 (Winter 1993), 593-601. Robert Clarke, "Travel and Celebrity Culture: An Introduction," Postcolonial Studies 12:2 (June 2009), 145-152. Richard Snailham, "Tracks by Robyn Davidson," Geographical Journal 148:1 (March 1982), 116-117. Ihab Hassan, "Australian Journeys: A Personal Essay on Spirit," Religion & Literature 34:3 (Autumn, 2002), 75-90. Rachael Weaver, "Adaptation and Authorial Celebrity: Robyn Davidson and the Context of John Curran's Tracks (2013)," Adaptation 9:1 (March 2016), 12-21. Listener mail: Helen Lawson, "'My Job Stinks': The Diver Who Has to Swim Through Sewers to Unblock the Drains of Mexico City," Daily Mail, March 23, 2013. Michael Walsh, "It's A Dirty Job: Meet Mexico City’S Official Sewer Diver," New York Daily News, March 23, 2013. Eric Hodge, Phoebe Judge, and Rebecca Martinez, "Criminal: La Brea Dave's Deep Dive," WUNC, Dec. 18, 2015. Wikipedia, "La Brea Tar Pits" (accessed April 19, 2018). "FAQs," La Brea Tar Pits & Museum (accessed April 19, 2018). Andrew Blankstein, "Police Find Evidence Linked to Homicide in La Brea Tar Pits," Los Angeles Times, June 7, 2013. Wikipedia, "Grapheme-Color Synesthesia" (accessed April 19, 2018). Maggie Koerth-Baker, "Magnetic Letters Taught Us More Than How to Spell," National Geographic, March 9, 2016. "Synesthesia," Psychology Today (accessed April 19, 2018). Nathan Witthoft, Jonathan Winawer, and David M. Eagleman, "Prevalence of Learned Grapheme-Color Pairings in a Large Online Sample of Synesthetes," PLOS One 10:3 (March 4, 2015), e0118996. A.N. Rich, J.L. Bradshaw, and J.B. Mattingley, "A Systematic, Large-Scale Study of Synaesthesia: Implications for the Role of Early Experience in Lexical-Colour Associations," Cognition 98:1 (November 2005), 53-84. Wikipedia, "Synesthesia" (accessed April 19, 2018). Patricia Lynne Duffy, Blue Cats and Chartreuse Kittens: How Synesthetes Color Their Worlds, 2011. This week's lateral thinking puzzle is from Paul Sloane and Des MacHale's 2014 book Remarkable Lateral Thinking Puzzles. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on iTunes or Google Play Music or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- on our Patreon page you can pledge any amount per episode, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

What is hacking? Before listening to this podcast We recommend changing your email, banking & Apple ID passwords if you use them for anything else. Use a password generator to make unique, random new ones for each login. These accounts are central to unlocking your online life. Ideally never use duplicate passwords. Nothing is perfect, but let's make it as hard as possible for hackers & bots

Devils and details by Business Insider Australia.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Devils and details by Business Insider Australia.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Former Maryland governor Martin O'Malley joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets editor David Scutt to discuss what's going on with the Republican party, and how technology is changing leadership and the future of cities. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Treasurer Scott Morrison joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets editor David Scutt to discuss the ABS, the opportunity afforded by fintech, what central banks are up to, and a changing workforce. And, of course, the footy.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kerry Craig, global market strategist at J.P. Morgan, joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets & economics correspondent Greg McKenna, to discuss last week's selloff, the outlook for US interest rates, and their favourite cities. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jo Masters, senior economist at ANZ, joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets and markets editor David Scutt, to discuss a week of data releases, what happened to Japanese Bonds, and the outlook for rates in Australia and the US.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Elias Haddad, senior currency strategist at Commonwealth Bank, joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets and economic correspondent Greg McKenna to discuss the latest capex and retail sales data, what's going to happen to the Aussie dollar, and what's surprising about moving to Australia. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Matt Felsman, private wealth adviser at APP Securities, joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets and economic correspondent Greg McKenna to discuss a boring week in markets, and the ups and downs of Woolworths, Qantas and Blackmores See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

David Bassanese, chief economist at BetaShares, joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets and economic correspondent Greg McKenna to discuss global growth, the lackluster reporting season and their favourite data releases. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stephen Koukoulas, managing director of Market Economics, joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets editor David Scutt to discuss Tuesday's census disaster, questions over the ABS, how politics is affecting the economy and some suggestions of who to follow on Twitter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Shane Oliver, head of investment strategy and chief economist at AMP Capital, joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets editor David Scutt to discuss the RBA rate cut and bank funding, and to answer some questions posed by Bill Gross.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

ANZ senior economist Joanne Masters joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets editor David Scutt to discuss the what's causing slowing Australian inflation, how the RBA will respond to CPI and labor market figures, and the economic headwinds for the rest of the year. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Former Colonial First State investment director Chris Robertson joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets editor David Scutt to discuss New Zealand house prices, inflation in Australia and New Zealand, and hyperinflation in Venezuela.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Warren Hogan, former chief economist at ANZ joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets editor David Scutt to discuss the fading construction boom, what a low-growth world will look like, and what's happening with inflation. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

James Whelan, investment manager at VFS Group, joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets editor David Scutt to discuss S&P's placing Australia's AAA credit rating on negative watch, the impact of election uncertainty and a hung parliament, and more bad news out of Europe.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Australia heads to the polls this weekend. Michael McCarthy, Chief Markets Strategist at CMC Markets joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets editor David Scutt to discuss the election, and the economics informing the choice.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The UK has surprised markets, voting to leave the European Union. Chris Weston, chief market strategist at IG Markets joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets editor David Scutt to what happened and what happens next See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How do planes fly? How do planes fly? Backs up what Johnny was saying about how wings work (Explain That Stuff!) The physics of sailing (UNSW) You can sail into the wind, but not exactly upwind - The physics of sailing (Physics Buzz blog, Physics Central) The hipster PDA: Merlin Mann's index card system (43 Folders) What is turbulence? From a fluid dynamics perspective (Wikipedia) Turbulence - everything you need to know (Patrick Smith's Ask the Pilot) Air turbulence - how dangerous is it? (livescience) What is tacking in sailing? (Wikipedia) What is tacking in sailing? (School of Sailing) The spice routes were the 'maritime silk road' (UNESCO) The search for new sea routes for the spice trade really kicked off in the 1500s (Encyclopaedia Britannica) Trade routes followed the 'trade winds' (Wikipedia) Prevailing winds blow from a certain direction over a point on the Earth's surface (Wikipedia) How do planes fly upside down? (Physics StackExchange) Flying upside down (Air & Space, Smithsonian) Wing flaps & slats (NASA) More flaps: Wing flaps for lift augmentation in aircraft (Decoded Science) What is drag? (NASA) Aerodynamics, an introduction - including a description of drag (Explain That Stuff!) Four forces affect things that fly: weight, lift, thrust, drag (Smithsonian National Air & Space Museum) Powered aircraft (Wikipedia) Unpowered aircraft (Wikipedia) Unpowered flight (Wikipedia) Flight (Wikipedia) What is autorotation? (Wikipedia) The Gimli glider: Air Canada plane that glided to land on a race track after running out of fuel in 1983 (Wikipedia) The Gimli glider was recently sold...after a further 25 years of service! (Financial Post) Video of an aborted landing just a few feet off the ground - also shows how much wings flex (YouTube) Pilots have detailed checklists (Patrick Smith's Ask the Pilot) How a glider works...Remember the space shuttle? It was a glider! (NASA) Birds, thermals & soaring flight (Aerospaceweb.org) Birds of prey riding thermals (YouTube) Plane wings are pretty flexible (Wired) Turbulence & why you should buckle up (Civil Aviation Safety Authority) Headwinds & tailwinds (Wikipedia) Headwinds allow take off & landing on shorter amounts of runway (United Hub) Airport design & naming runways (NASA) Runway numbers explained (Atlas Obscura, YouTube) Airspeed versus ground speed (Aerospaceweb.org) Planes can levitate on the ground if it's windy enough (YouTube) How does a wind sock work? A pilot explains (YouTube) What is a jumbo jet? A Boeing 747 (Wikipedia) Flaps during takeoff & landing (Wikipedia) Thrust reversal (Wikipedia) Thrust reversal (Purdue University) Stopping the A380 (Air & Space Smithsonian) Rolls Royce jet engines (Rolls Royce) Picture: A Boeing 717 with 'petal' thrust reversal on engines (CQ Plane Spotting) A database of paper aeroplanes with folding instructions (Fold'NFly) What do winglets do? i.e. The flipped up bits on the end of plane wings (NASA) Winglets or 'wing tip devices' (Wikipedia) Why do golf balls have dimples? (livescience) Shark scales create tiny whirlpools for speedy swimming (livescience) Proper scientific paper: Shark-skin surfaces for fluid-drag reduction in turbulent flow (The Royal Society) Bros had flipped up fringes like winglets (Old School Pannini) What is a jet stream? (livescience) What is drift diving? (PADI) Flight times between New York & London slashed by jet stream's power (ABC Australia) The Flat Earth Society What is a 'great circle' & how are they used for flight routes? (AeroSavvy) Air distance & flight time calculator (Great Circle Mapper) There are flight routes over the North Pole, but probably not Antarctica (Wikipedia) Fonzie cool (YouTube) Chesley Sullenberger: the super cool pilot that landed the plane on the Hudson River (Wikipedia) US Airways flight 1549 that landed on the Hudson River (Wikipedia) British Airways flight 9 whose engines stalled in an ash cloud in 1982: Lucy was exaggerating slightly, it wasn't a 2-hour emergency...but still pretty serious (Wikipedia) Flying or driving: Which Is safer? (Science 2.0) Flying, driving or trains: Which Is safer? (AirlineReporter) Smithsonian National Air & Space Museum The Wright Brothers 'invented' aviation in 1903 (The Wright Bros) The Apollo Lunar Module landed on the moon in 1969 (Wikipedia) Sydney to London in 4 hours just got another step closer (News.com.au) Australian scientists just successfully launched a jet which could fly from Sydney to London in 2 hours (Business Insider Australia) The Concorde supersonic jet (Wikipedia) Concorde: 40 fascinating facts (The Telegraph) Corrections Sorry Lucy, you mixed up Newton's 3rd & 1st laws: The 3rd law is relevant to plane wings...'equal & opposite reaction' (NASA) Sorry Johnny, helicopters CAN fly without power via 'autorotation' (copters.com) Cheeky review? (If we may be so bold) It'd be amazing if you gave us a short review...it'll make us easier to find in iTunes: Click here for instructions. You're the best! We owe you a free hug and/or a glass of wine from our cellar

With the Brexit referendum looking like it could go either way, Julia Lee, equities analyst at Bell Direct, joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets editor David Scutt to discuss potential fallout, volatility and commodities.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

James Whelan, investment manager at VFS Group, joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets editor David Scutt to discuss yet more rate cuts, potentially problematic IPO's, and who will top the Euroleague. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Shane Oliver, head of investment strategy and chief economist at AMP Capital, joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets editor David Scutt to discuss stellar GDP numbers, whether rising house prices in Melbourne and Sydney are sustainable, and how bad weather is impacting the retail sector.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Julia Lee, equities analyst at Bell Direct, joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets editor David Scutt to discuss what has happened to those shorting the big banks, what is going on with retailers following the big Target writedown, and what's going on with inflation and the Aussie dollar. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

James Whelan, investment manager at VFS Group, joins Business Insider Australia publisher Paul Colgan and markets editor David Scutt to discuss whether oil has bottomed out, what's happening with inflation and record low Australian wage inflation, and the Fed minutes hinting at a possible rate rise in June. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of You University, I interview Shola Richards. Shola is a dynamic public speaker, an in-demand leadership trainer/consultant, an award-winning Director of Training, and a positivity blogger with a passionate worldwide following. He has personally trained over 10,000 people on topics ranging from transformational leadership to creating high functioning teams, and he has maintained a near-impossible 99.6% participant satisfaction rating.  His blog, The Positivity Solution was created in May 2013, and his articles have been read by readers in over 160 countries and counting. He has made multiple appearances on Huffington Post Live as an expert on workplace happiness and engagement, and his thoughts on how to create a more positive workplace have been published in The Huffington Post, The Chicago Tribune, Black Enterprise, The Good Men Project and Business Insider Australia. Ready to build your brand? Get your 15 Free Videos RIGHT NOW http://goo.gl/oDCqdL

During the show I talk about 7 mistakes everyone makes with cheese, and article in Business Insider Australia which I expanded upon.  I believe that my version is much better. You can find the orginal article here; http://www.businessinsider.com.au/storing-and-serving-cheese-2015-2 I also promote the Canadian Amateur Cheesemaking Competition coordinated by Ian Treuer from www.muchtodoaboutcheese.com. Here are the details; Competition in works for amateur cheesemakers The cheese lovers who organize The Great Canadian Cheese Festival every June are planning to host the first-ever Canadian Amateur Cheesemaking Competition—possibly expanding the contest to include homecheesemakers in the U.S.The mission is to recognize and honour the best in amateur cheesemaking and to provide encouragement and feedback to home cheesemakers. Would you be interested in entering your cheese for judging? You won’t personally have to be present to participate as you can safely ship cheese in a cooled box. Please indicate your interest by emailing Ian Treuer at competition@cheesefestival.ca. Ian, who blogs about his adventures as a home cheesemaker, is acting as Competition Co-ordinator. Check out Much To Do About Cheese at www.muchtodoaboutcheese.com. Awards will be presented for best in each cheese division. Judging reports will be issued for each cheese entered. The first amateur competition will take place this June 6-7 in conjunction with the fifth anniversary Great Canadian Cheese Festival in Picton, Ontario, two hours east of Toronto, three hours north of Syracuse, New York. Festival website: www.cheesefestival.ca. I also answer voicemail questions about Rennet strength, Mixing Ricotta with curd from another batch, Cream cheese ingredients, Brining Feta without the sloppiness, and Basement humidity. One of Ian's many cheese creations. Don't forget that you can leave a question via voicemail using this link; https://www.speakpipe.com/Gavin_Webber Don't be shy, I love answering your questions, and without them there isn't a show to record. Until next time curd nerds, Keep Calm & Make Cheese!

All The President's Minutes is a podcast where conversations about movies, journalism, politics and history meet. Each show we use the seminal and increasingly prescient 1976 film All The President's Men as a portal, to engage with the themes and the warnings of the film resonating since its release. For minute two host, Blake Howard joins the political editor of Business Insider Australia and journalist, J.R Hennessy. J.R and Blake discuss the prophetic nature of President's Men by focusing on the trade of journalism and the pursuit of truth. J.R and Blake also take an essential digression to contrast another "primary source" film David Fincher and Aaron Sorkin's The Social Network and the quaint conclusions compared to the more substantial political ramifications a decade later.Directed by Alan J. Pakula, written by two-time Oscar-winning screenwriter William Goldman from the novel by reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, starring Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman; All The President's Men is a perfect film about an imperfect time.ABOUT J.R. HENNESSY J.R. is a writer and editor at Business Insider. He has written at The Guardian, Pedestrian. T.V. and blogs media politics here.Twitter: @jrhennessySupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations