Podcast appearances and mentions of caitlin fitzsimmons

Male humpback whales sing to each other, and when they do - over the course of a season - a favourite “hit song” emerges. Each whale passes it along, until all the humpback males in the Southern Ocean sing it. But humpback whales aren’t just amazing creatures, capable of tenderness, and rivalries. They’ve also managed one of Australia’s great comebacks - they numbered less than 100 on the east coast in the 1960s, and now there’s about 40,000 of them. Today, environment and climate reporter Caitlin Fitzsimmons on why they’re thriving, while other whales are critically endangered. And whether new information about threats to whales might inform the government’s environmental policies.Credit:David Attenborough/Netflix 'Our Planet' Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is the way you do your washing the latest marker of class? Because a growing number of Australians who live in apartments are in conflict over where they air their laundry. Literally. Many people who want to dry their clothing outside, say, on their balcony, just want to help the environment. But to some of their neighbours? They're destroying their building's “curb appeal.” And bringing down their property value. Today, environment and climate reporter Caitlin Fitzsimmons on how, in a country as preoccupied with property prices as ours is, where you do your laundry can come with an allegation of racism. Or lead you to court.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is the way you do your washing the latest marker of class? Because a growing number of Australians who live in apartments are in conflict over where they air their laundry. Literally. Many people who want to dry their clothing outside, say, on their balcony, just want to help the environment. But to some of their neighbours? They're destroying their building's “curb appeal.” And bringing down their property value. Today, environment and climate reporter Caitlin Fitzsimmons on how, in a country as preoccupied with property prices as ours is, where you do your laundry can come with an allegation of racism. Or lead you to court.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What is going on with the crazy weather right now? In some parts of the country, the temperature is icy, while in others the heat is breaking records. Then there's the wind; so fierce, it's killed one woman, hospitalised another, and left tens of thousands of people without power. Today, environment reporter Caitlin Fitzsimmons, on what's driving these conditions. And whether we'll soon see relief, or, instead, bad bushfires, and a scorching summer.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What is going on with the crazy weather right now? In some parts of the country, the temperature is icy, while in others the heat is breaking records. Then there's the wind; so fierce, it's killed one woman, hospitalised another, and left tens of thousands of people without power. Today, environment reporter Caitlin Fitzsimmons, on what's driving these conditions. And whether we'll soon see relief, or, instead, bad bushfires, and a scorching summer.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new poll suggests that Australians no longer fear nuclear power the way they once did. Is this actually the case, and if so, how come? And are more young people open to nuclear power as a clean energy solution because they didn't live through disasters such as Chernobyl and Fukushima? Today, environment reporter Caitlin Fitzsimmons on why we're talking nuclear and just how realistic it is that nuclear power will be a part of our transition to a cleaner, greener Australia.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new poll suggests that Australians no longer fear nuclear power the way they once did. Is this actually the case, and if so, how come? And are more young people open to nuclear power as a clean energy solution because they didn't live through disasters such as Chernobyl and Fukushima? Today, environment reporter Caitlin Fitzsimmons on why we're talking nuclear and just how realistic it is that nuclear power will be a part of our transition to a cleaner, greener Australia.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It is a practice that some people say has ruined their lives. For others, it has led to long-lasting mental and physical anguish. So why is gay conversion therapy banned in some states of Australia, and perfectly legal in others? NSW premier Chris Minns made an election promise that he would ban gay conversion practices, if he were to be elected. That was in February this year. Since then, LGTBQ advocates have faced off against some religious groups that have opposed the ban. While others fear a ban may lead to unintended consequences. Today, senior writer Caitlin Fitzsimmons on how hard it's been for many Australians to avoid persecution, because of their sexual or gender identity And just a warning, this episode mentions suicide and self-harm.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It is a practice that some people say has ruined their lives. For others, it has led to long-lasting mental and physical anguish. So why is gay conversion therapy banned in some states of Australia, and perfectly legal in others? NSW premier Chris Minns made an election promise that he would ban gay conversion practices, if he were to be elected. That was in February this year. Since then, LGTBQ advocates have faced off against some religious groups that have opposed the ban. While others fear a ban may lead to unintended consequences. Today, senior writer Caitlin Fitzsimmons on how hard it's been for many Australians to avoid persecution, because of their sexual or gender identity And just a warning, this episode mentions suicide and self-harm.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you're thinking about joining other professionals in the "Great Resignation", then this episode is for you. There are some data and information that you can find online that will guide you in making the best decisions for you. And that's what we're going to discuss. Registrations are now open for the Reset Your Career Workshop. Click here to learn more and register.  Links mentioned in this episode: Gareth Hutchens from the ABC has written a series of articles helping job seekers understand unemployment data: my favorites are Why are millions of unemployed people excluded from our monthly 'unemployment' data? ,  Why doesn't the unemployment rate make sense? and Forget the unemployment rate. Job seekers need better numbers. Here is another interesting article: Long-term unemployment now worse than after 1991 recession by Caitlin Fitzsimmons in the Sydney Morning Herald. And finally, the table I spoke about with the duration of job search for each of the 108 Australian Labour Markets: How many weeks does it take to find a job near you? Search this table and see by Gareth Hutchens from the ABC. Other ways to enjoy this podcast: Read the full blog on the podcast website Download a transcript of this episode Are you new to The Job Hunting Podcast? If so, here is a bit about your host: Hello, I'm Renata Bernarde, the Host of The Job Hunting Podcast. I'm also an executive coach, job hunting expert, and career strategist. I teach corporate, non-profit, and public professionals the steps and frameworks to help them find great jobs, change, and advance their careers with confidence and less stress.  If you are 1) an ambitious professional who is keen to develop a robust career plan, 2) looking to find your next job or promotion, or 3) you want to keep a finger on the pulse of the job market so that when you are ready, and an opportunity arises, you can hit the ground running – then this podcast is for you. In addition to The Job Hunting Podcast, I have developed a range of courses and services for professionals in career or job transition. And, of course, I also coach private clients.  So there is no excuse – I'm determined to help you! I want you to feel empowered, nail your next job, and have the career you want. Subscribe to the newsletter. A free resource for job hunters: The Optimized Job Search Schedule. Learn more: www.renatabernarde.com. Book a time to discuss 1-1 coaching and achieve your goals faster Or please email me at rb@renatabernarde.com.       Please support The Job Hunting Podcast: Follow, subscribe, share, rate, and review: Thank you so much again for listening to the episode. Please leave us a review and give it a 5-star rating on Apple Podcast if you enjoyed the content. A review is the best gift you can give to a podcaster; I'll be so happy you wouldn't believe it! Writing a review and giving it five stars helps the podcast reach more people like you who want guidance and support in job hunting and career advancement. Enjoy the episode and ciao for now! RB Renata Bernarde | Job Hunting Expert | Founder, Pantala Academy Book a time to discuss 1-1 coaching and achieve your goals faster rb@renatabernarde.com      www.renatabernarde.com   --------- Host: Renata Bernarde Editing: Camille Carino Music: Scott Holmes Contact us: rb@renatabernarde.com The Job Hunting Podcast is a podcast by Pantala Pty Ltd. Pantala acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Bunurong People. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.  

HEY. Welcome back! We’re so happy to have you here.We’re going just a liiiiiiittle bit rogue this week and changing things up. Yeeeep, we’re interviewing former Bachelor star Jen Hawke - also known as Australia’s favourite reality TV villain - about the power of the producer. Can a reality TV producer create a villain, we ask her, or do they need something to actually play with in order to craft their character?PLUS, fashion blogger Gary Pepper Girl published the intricate details of her wedding prep on Into The Gloss and wowee do we have some thoughts and feelings to unpack. If you’re interested in checking out some of the articles we pointed to in the show, you can here:Amanda Sherker on the 7 Ways The Beauty Industry Convinced Women That They Weren't Good Enough for The Huffington Post.Jia Tolentino on The Year That Skin Care Became a Coping Mechanism for The New Yorker.Caitlin Fitzsimmons on how much Australians really spend on their weddings for the Sydney Morning Herald.You're so welcome to join the conversation in our Facebook group! Otherwise, you can find us on Twitter, follow Michelle on Instagram here, Zara on Instagram here or get in touch at shamelessthepodcast@gmail.com.And before we go: We're a tiny, little independent podcast who rely on your reviews for others to find us. If you have the time, we'd love it if you could leave us a review and we promise we will pay you back. One day. Maybe. Somehow.This episode was produced by Zara McDonald with royalty free music from Bensound.

HEY. Welcome back! We’re so happy to have you here.We’re going just a liiiiiiittle bit rogue this week and changing things up. Yeeeep, we’re interviewing former Bachelor star Jen Hawke - also known as Australia’s favourite reality TV villain - about the power of the producer. Can a reality TV producer create a villain, we ask her, or do they need something to actually play with in order to craft their character?PLUS, fashion blogger Gary Pepper Girl published the intricate details of her wedding prep on Into The Gloss and wowee do we have some thoughts and feelings to unpack. If you’re interested in checking out some of the articles we pointed to in the show, you can here:Amanda Sherker on the 7 Ways The Beauty Industry Convinced Women That They Weren't Good Enough for The Huffington Post.Jia Tolentino on The Year That Skin Care Became a Coping Mechanism for The New Yorker.Caitlin Fitzsimmons on how much Australians really spend on their weddings for the Sydney Morning Herald.You're so welcome to join the conversation in our Facebook group! Otherwise, you can find us on Twitter, follow Michelle on Instagram here, Zara on Instagram here or get in touch at shamelessthepodcast@gmail.com.And before we go: We're a tiny, little independent podcast who rely on your reviews for others to find us. If you have the time, we'd love it if you could leave us a review and we promise we will pay you back. One day. Maybe. Somehow.This episode was produced by Zara McDonald with royalty free music from Bensound.

Kinderling Kids Radio and Westpac are proud to announce Your Family, Your Money - a fresh and fun approach to family finance, hosted by experts Caitlin Fitzsimmons and Georgina Dent.

As power bills soar, Aussie households are on the hunt for savings. In this week's episode of It All Adds Up - the final in this series - the team gather around the Sydney Morning Herald's 'kitchen table' to share some of their top home finance tips. Join hosts Jess Irvine and Matt Wade, along with special guests Economics Editor Ross Gittins, Workplace Editor Anna Patty, and Money Editor Caitlin Fitzsimmons as they sit down to give the good oil on ways to potentially save money. As always, you can let us know your thoughts at italladdsup@fairfaxmedia.com.au or tweet using the hashtag #italladdsup.

The “Happy Economist” aka Ross Gittins joins us to share the secrets of not just a happy life, but a satisfying one. We discuss why GDP is such a poor measure of social progress and attempts to replace it. Money editor Caitlin Fitzsimmons shares her three tips on how best to spend your money to maximise happiness. Matt and Jess let their statistical freak flags fly with a rousing discussion of the myriad indexes which attempt to measure happiness. We discover who the happiest people are, where they live and how old they are. Jess books Matt a holiday to Norway. And make sure you stay tuned for the Karate Kid metaphor in this week’s “Bad Economics” segment on sharemarket “​wipe outs”.​

We dive straight into the national controversy over skyrocketing property prices and declining housing affordability. Avocado jokes abound, as Economics Editor Ross Gittins defends home ownership as a "basic Australian right". Money editor Caitlin Fitzsimmons has a word of advice for millennials saving for a home deposit. And play along at home as we mark Treasurer Scott Morrison’s homework on housing affordability released in the recent federal budget. Stay tuned for the first of our “Bad Economics” segments on all those claims of “record spending” – do they really stack up?