Podcasts about double bay

Whether you're into high fashion or prefer to jump on trends when they hit everyday stores, everything we wear trickles down from the luxury runways. September brought us the biggest fashion moments of the year, with the latest trends showcased in New York, Milan, and Paris. While Leigh Campbell is off enjoying Paris, we have our lifestyle editor and former host of What Are You Wearing, Tamara Holland, here to break down all the iconic looks and what we'll be seeing in stores soon. Joining Tamara to dish on the celebrity gossip and front-row drama is Claudia Bursill, aka Ms. Double Bay—a meme queen, pop culture expert, co-host of Certified Yappers, and a true style icon. The Best Y2k Fashion To Add To Your Wardrobe THE END BITS GET IN TOUCH: Got a beauty question you want answered? Email us at youbeauty@mamamia.com.au or send us a voice message, and one of our Podcast Producers will come back to you ASAP. Join our You Beauty Facebook Group here. You Beauty is a podcast by Mamamia. Listen to more Mamamia podcasts here. CREDITS: CREDITS Host: Tamara Holland Guest: Miss Double Bay Producer: Grace Rouvray Audio Producer: Lu Hill Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Nicola and Di chat with the hilarious and fun Claudia Bursill aka Miss Double Bay. Miss Double Bay is Claudia's alter ego and she's best known for her take on the Eastern Suburbs of Sydney and influencer culture and her razor sharp memes and deadpan humour. She's the queen of satire and is also the co-host of the popular podcast, Certified Yappers, with her friend Roj.  In this chat we hear the funny story of how Miss Double Bay started, when a mouldy avocados review that Claudia did as part of a university assignment went viral and earned her the nickname, Miss Double Bay. Claudia talks about how she started the instagram account a couple of years later and it began to really gain popularity during covid. Initially the account was completely anonymous and nobody knew who Miss Double Bay was, but after a couple of years, as things were really taking off, she decided to come clean and reveal who she was.  We have a good laugh about the latest trends in this episode. From personalised dog harnesses, to what's happening on the dating scene with run clubs, and communal ice bath sessions - Aussie culture at its finest. Claudia also tells us about her other Instagram account where women submit the cringe worthy things they see and hear on the dating app Hinge - she shares a few voice notes with us in the studio, which we hope you'll find as funny as we did.  We also talk about our philosophies on life - having a good laugh, not taking things too seriously, treating people kindly, having positive energy, an attitude of gratitude and a focus on fun! This conversation made us laugh so hard and we hope you enjoy listening to the silliness.  Follow Miss Double Bay on IG here Follow Hinge Boiz on IG here Listen to Claudia's podcast - Certified Yappers - here Buy your own Miss Double Bay Water Bottle here Follow Nicola and Di on IG hereSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In our regular “Sacred Six” episode of Beautiful Inside by Beauticate I'm diving into 6 Ways We Can All Live Longer. Broadcasting from the beautiful Regent Phu Quoc in Vietnam, it was the perfect setting to ponder some transformative health insights. I recently underwent a comprehensive Longevity Assessment at the Longevity Medicine Institute in Double Bay with GP and longevity guru Dr Adam Brown, where I gained life-changing knowledge on how fitness, diet, and mindset contribute to a longer, healthier life. I also overcame some limiting self beliefs I have about myself that I've had since childhood. The six tips discussed in this video are rooted in the latest longevity research and feature practical, accessible steps anyone can take. Starting with exercise, Dr. Adam advises diversifying fitness routines across strength, cardio, and endurance to improve long-term health and combat preventable diseases. Nutritional shifts include protein-focused diets, increased calcium intake, and vitamin D supplements, all aimed at boosting muscle mass and bone density. These small, evidence-based lifestyle changes create a powerful foundation for lasting health. Join the conversation, find out how these tips may work for you, and learn how to turn health insights into everyday habits! Disclaimer: The information shared in this episode is my personal interpretation of insights from Dr. Adam, based on recent studies and advice that I find beneficial for my own journey. I am not a medical professional, and this content is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult your healthcare provider for recommendations tailored to your personal health needs.

This week on The Fin podcast, senior reporters Jonathan Shapiro and Jemima Whyte discuss the rise of an unusual tech billionaire, what happens when personal matters become public, and what it means for his listed company, Wisetech. This podcast is sponsored by IG Further listening: How I Made It Podcast: Why Richard White avoids risk at all costs Further reading:Richard White's alleged lover claims he expected sex for investmentIn documents filed with the Federal Court, the wellness entrepreneur said a business trip to New York changed when the billionaire booked only one hotel room.WiseTech board decides White's alleged affair strictly ‘personal'The legal stoush between software billionaire Richard White and Sydney wellness entrepreneur Linda Rogan is a “personal” matter according to WiseTech's board.Billionaire Richard White attempts to bankrupt alleged former loverLawyers acting for Double Bay wellness entrepreneur Linda Rogan say WiseTech Global founder's legal claim against her is an “abuse of process”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The rise and rise of the unit market is keeping the Greater Sydney market busy, although below the exceptional levels seen in some of the other market jurisdictions across Australia.  Unit markets are considerably more positive than house markets in our most expensive capital city and the market share of attached dwellings continues to rise. In our latest analysis, well over half of all residential sales across Greater Sydney are attached dwellings. In most of the Greater Sydney municipalities where sales activity is strong, it's the unit markets that are most active. Outer ring house markets are generally subdued, suggesting that those seeking affordable options are choosing apartments and townhouses.  The dominance of attached dwellings in Sydney market performance can be seen in various metrics, resulting from our most recent analysis of activity. While 45% of locations with house markets have positive rankings in our latest analysis, 67% of unit markets are positive. This includes 24% of house locations classified as rising markets, in contrast to 37% of unit locations. This coincides with further evidence that a growing share of dwelling sales in the Greater Sydney market are attached dwellings.  Comparing the June Quarter results for the past four years, the market-share of units was 48% in 2021, 50% in 2022, 52% in 2023 and 54% in 2024. So the latest quarter has shown a resurgence in sales activity in Sydney, inspired by rising demand for attached dwellings. In the City of Sydney LGA, two-thirds of suburbs have positive ratings, headed by the unit markets in Sydney CBD, Surry Hills, Waterloo, Chippendale, Darlinghurst, Elizabeth Bay and Redfern – all rising markets. In the Canterbury-Bankstown LGA, which has recorded a steady rise in sales volumes over the past 18 months, 60% of locations have positive ratings, most of them unit markets. Those with rising sales activity include the unit markets in Bankstown, Belmore, Canterbury, Campsie, Lakemba and Wiley Park. The City of Parramatta fits this pattern also. Two-thirds of markets have positive ratings and 10 of the 13 ranked as rising are unit markets – headed by North Parramatta, Sydney Olympic Park, Toongabbie and Westmead. Top end municipalities that continue to pump strongly include the Woollahra LGA, where there have been steady increases in quarterly sales over the past 18 months. The apartment markets in Double Bay, Vaucluse and Edgecliff are all rising, while those in Rose Bay, Woollahra and Paddington have consistent buyer demand. The City of Randwick is also very consistent with its sales levels, boosted by rising activity in the unit markets of Kensington and Matraville, the house market in Randwick, and both houses and units in Maroubra. In the City of Waverley, another place with steady quarter-by-quarter sales, the leading locations with rising sales are the unit markets in Bondi, North Bondi, Bondi Junction and Waverley. In the outer-ring areas, the City of Penrith at the western fringe of Greater Sydney has recorded a recent upsurge in market activity and six out of ten markets have positive rankings. Rising locations include the house markets in Jamisontown, Kingswood, Penrith, St Marys and Werrington, as well as the unit markets in Colyton, Kingswood and St Clair. But the City of Liverpool is where house markets are doing best, amid a recent upturn in sales volumes – led by Green Valley, Moorebank, Prestons and Wattle Grove. The unit market in the central suburb of Liverpool is also notably strong.  

The Best Y2k Fashion To Add To Your Wardrobe Whether you're into high fashion or prefer to jump on trends when they hit everyday stores, everything we wear trickles down from the luxury runways. September brought us the biggest fashion moments of the year, with the latest trends showcased in New York, Milan, and Paris. While Leigh Campbell is off enjoying Paris, we have our lifestyle editor and former host of What Are You Wearing, Tamara Holland, here to break down all the iconic looks and what we'll be seeing in stores soon. Joining Tamara to dish on the celebrity gossip and front-row drama is Claudia Bursill, aka Ms. Double Bay—a meme queen, pop culture expert, co-host of Certified Yappers, and a true style icon. THE END BITS If you're looking for something else to listen to why not check out the You Beauty podcast. Mamamia's daily podcast for your face. Want to shop the pod? Sign up to the Nothing To Wear Newsletter to see all the products mentioned plus more, delivered straight to your inbox after every episode. Subscribe to Mamamia GET IN TOUCH Feedback? Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CREDITS Host: Tamara Holland Guest: Miss Double Bay Producer: Grace Rouvray Audio Producer: Lu Hill Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

'Menopause mouth' is a term that reflects the many changes and symptoms that can affect our mouths throughout the menopause transition, from dry mouth to 'burning tongue', to gum issues and bad breath. To talk us through how we can best combat these symptoms, we're joined in this episode by dentist to the stars, Dr Gamer Verdian, Chief Executive Officer at D-Group, which encompasses both the luxurious Dental Lounge in Sydney's Double Bay, as well as Dental 99, which offers essential dental treatments for as little as $99. @DrGamerVerdian @DentalLoungeSydney www.dentallounge.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Got a question for the trio? https://forms.zohopublic.com/propertyplanningaustralia/form/GotaquestionforthePropertyTrio/formperma/zYCQAxzE_24CVlDafP1ozyzwtmB-8m1iCNtCTgDvHXMMike has crafted a great episode from the 2020/2021 tax year data.The average income rose to $68,289. Surprise, surprise, Double Bay came in at first $266,000 and Dover Heights, Rose Bay and Vaucluse came in second at $230,597, and Toorak (Vic) starred, but Cottesloe and Peppermint Bay in WA came in third at $229,000.The median is what's interesting. Stats can be distorting. The median in the top ten suburnbs is $80,000, but the average is significantly higher”Cate sheds light on the returns lodged during the year 2020/2021 which were up 28.3% on the 2006/2007 financial year.A large proportion of SMSF owners account for this strong differential and the Trio ponder the popularity of SMSF investment.“If you don't own your own home, you're in big trouble when you retire.” How much truth to this claim is there? The Trio unpack the history of superannuation and reflect on super from an employer's angle too.The big bucks earners start with Surgeons at an average income of $457,281, followed by Anaesthetists, then ‘Financial Dealers' (whatever that means?!), and fourth with Mining Engineers.Where does the revenue come from? Company tax and GST, followed by individual income tax, and only 15% is GST. Dave dares to raise the concept of bracket creep.Mike shares a startling stat, “88.35% of Aussies earn less than $120K, but the remaining 11.65% pay just over half of all income tax in Australia.” The bracket that most Australians sit within is the $6001 – $37,000 income earners. Dave adds that 4% of income earners pay 35% of tax and he highlights the sensitivities of bracket creep and the required changes.Historically we have always had net rental losses, but what happened in 2020/2021? Cate explains…tune in to find out!How many people earn six or more properties? Cate has some insightful stats to share. Check out our show notes to see an interesting breakdown..….. and the gold nuggets!Mike Mortlock's gold nugget: Things are a little bit more complex than the media would have you believe. When you slice and dice the data, you get some interesting results. But stay tuned for the battle leading up to the Federal election.Cate Bakos's gold nugget: The fiancial year where we saw net rental gains (2020/2021) needs to be contrasted against the following year. We're on treacherous territory with over 90% of private investors servicing the rental market while our politicians focus on the downside of negative gearing.Dave Johnston's gold nugget: The word negative gearing needs to be understood better in relation to all business activities. As Dave points out, when this term is associated with property it's portrayed as ‘the big bad wolf', but negative gearing is widely misunderstood.Shoe notes: https://www.propertytrio.com.au/2024/05/06/ato-insights-unveiled-what-does-the-data-tell-us-about-investor-behaviours/

In this episode, we speak with Sydney chef Neil Perry, and we're asking a specific question - can one restaurateur single-handedly lift a suburb from the doldrums? Perry now has three Double Bay eateries, Margaret, Next Door, and the Melbourne import Baker Bleu, with two more scheduled to open in August.Hosting this episode about the Perry family business, his experience in the food scene over many decades and what it takes to renew an entire suburb is Sydney editor for The Sydney Morning Herald, Michael Koziol.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the Propertybuyer Podcast – Unveiling Sydney's Luxury Real Estate World with Darren Curtis of Christies International Welcome to our next edition of the Propertybuyer Podcast, where we delve into the captivating realm of Sydney's luxury property market. Nestled amidst iconic landscapes and prestigious neighbourhoods, Sydney boasts some of the finest real estate in the world. Picture the allure of Point Piper, Rose Bay, Double Bay, or Vaucluse, where expansive waterfront mansions command breathtaking views of the Opera House and Sydney Harbour Bridge. Imagine the allure of Mosman and Cremorne, with cityscape vistas, or the elegance of Balmoral slopes offering panoramic views stretching to the Heads. And then there are the sprawling estates on the Lower and Upper North Shore, from the leafy suburbs of Roseville and Lindfield to the opulent precincts of Wahroonga and Warrawee, surrounded by renowned private schools. These areas embody the essence of real estate dreams, but in such exclusive markets, discovering hidden gems and seizing the best opportunities is a pursuit that demands expertise. What do luxury buyers truly desire, and from which corners of the globe do they emerge? What is the current state of the top-end market, and how can one navigate these tightly held enclaves? To unravel the mysteries of prestige real estate, we are joined today by a distinguished guest, Darren Curtis from Christies International. With a wealth of experience and insights, Darren is poised to provide timely perspectives on the ever-evolving world of luxury property. Questions that we will cover in this Episode Podcast Topic – Sydney's Luxury Property Market Insights: Darren Curtis, Christies International: Introduction to Darren: "Darren, can you share what inspired you to enter the real estate realm? How long have you been in the industry, and what was your inaugural role?" Christies International's Position: "Currently at Christies International, and working closely with Ken Jacobs, could you shed light on Christie's position in the Australian Real Estate Market?" Coverage and Demographics: "What suburbs and areas do you consistently cover? How would you describe the amenity and demographics of those areas?" Prestige Market Categories: "In terms of price bands, how do you categorize the prestige market? Do you have specific terms like luxury, prime luxury, super luxury, and ultra prime?" Reflection on 2023: "Reflecting on 2023, what were the major influencers in the market, especially at the top end? How would you summarize the year?" Predictions for 2024: "Looking ahead to 2024, what are your expectations and predictions for the property market?" Luxury Buyers' Approach: "Could you elaborate on how luxury buyers approach the real estate game? What key features are they typically looking for?" Expats and Foreign Buyers: "Dealing with expats and foreign buyers, could you share insights into their preferences? How do you guide someone unfamiliar with the Australian market?" Trends in Eastern Suburbs: "What trends are emerging in the Eastern suburbs market? What types of buyers and properties are in high demand?" Setting Realistic Prices: "When listing a property, how do you determine a realistic and relevant price in the current market?" Off-Market Sales: "Off-market sales are prevalent. What are the advantages and disadvantages of this approach for both buyers and sellers?" Vendor Hesitations: "What factors are holding vendors back from listing properties? Are these reasons rational?" Buyer Reservations: "Similarly, what impediments do buyers face? What might be causing hesitation in the purchasing process?" Negotiation Dynamics: "How do you approach the negotiation process with potential buyers? Any advice for buyers dealing with sales agents?" Memorable Sale: "Reflecting on your career, what has been your most memorable, interesting, or intriguing sale?" Darren's Property Experience: "Can you share your personal experience in buying property? Are you an active property investor yourself?" Best Investment Advice: "Finally, what is the best piece of investment advice you've ever received?"

Harvey Jutton, a 19-year-old entrepreneur originally hailing from the United Kingdom, currently resides in Sydney, Australia. His journey began in hostels until he found his footing in Double Bay. Venturing into the business world, Harvey made the bold decision to move, knowing no one in his new surroundings. In just the second month of his business endeavor, he and his Chief Technology Officer (CTO) have achieved an impressive feat: successfully placing six individuals into permanent job roles. Harvey's business specializes in the field of Electrical and HVAC Recruitment. Leveraging cutting-edge AI and data-driven strategies, his company is experiencing rapid expansion. With ambitions that extend beyond Australia, Harvey has plans to establish a presence in Dubai. Networking and connecting with like-minded individuals are central to his approach. He believes that there's something to learn from everyone, and he seizes any opportunity to gain new insights, regardless of the circumstances. Beyond the realm of business, Harvey's interests delve into macroeconomics, and his personality is intrinsically tied to the world of commerce. In his leisure time, he can often be found conducting research on the economy or actively engaging in networking events, including frequents visits to esteemed clubs such as the CYCA (Cruising Yacht Club of Australia), where he has cultivated meaningful connections.

The first of a series of live interviews The Betoota Advocate recorded on stage at the inaugural South By Southwest (SXSW) Festival in Sydney. Betoota's reporters Clancy Overell and Effie Bateman give the crowd a brief run down of their media careers thus far, before introducing to the stage the Queen of New Media (influencing)… she goes by the name of Miss Double Bay.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 2 , Alex Pike chats to Dr. Kourosh Tavakoli, a renowned plastic surgeon based in Sydney, Australia, known for his expertise in cosmetic and reconstructive surgery. He's known as the “King of Boobs “ and has a reputation for his attention to detail exceptional results.Dr. Kourosh Tavakoli, MBBS, FRACS, is a highly respected plastic surgeon with a distinguished career spanning over two decades. He is recognized for his commitment to providing exceptional patient care and achieving remarkable results in the field of plastic and cosmetic surgery. Dr. Tavakoli is particularly known for his expertise in breast augmentation, breast lift, and body contouring procedures. He has a reputation for achieving natural-looking results and personalized care for each patient. Alex chats to Dr Tavakoli in his Double Bay clinic.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we're bringing you stories from stellar wordsmiths at the Sydney Final of the Australian Poetry Slam Competition 2023 - hosted by Word Travels. Through months of heats – Mt Druitt to Double Bay, Northern Beaches to Newtown – these lyricists gathered at Customs House to compete for the crown of Sydney Slam Champion. We've selected some of the highlight performances from the evening for your enjoyment. You'll hear performances by Andrew Cox, Maddy Godfrey, Lily, JMO and E3. And music by John Maddox. Content warning: The stories include references to struggling with mental health, self harm and suicidal ideation.    Credits Produced by Phoebe Adler-Ryan. Compiled and mixed by Darcy Allen. The recordist was Stewart Geddes. A special thanks to the Word Travels team for making this episode possible. You can find out more about Story Week and the Australian Poetry Slam Championship at: www.wordtravels.info  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Malouf from The Oak Hotel in Double Bay joins Dave Stanley ahead of the TAB Everest Calcutta on Friday.

Jamie Malouf from The Oak Hotel in Double Bay joins Dave Stanley ahead of the TAB Everest Calcutta on Friday.

We talk with Monica Shor, from Ray White in Double Bay and break down the two suburbs and what makes a better investment. We also talk about the highs and lows of 2023. ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/therealestatepodcast/?hl=en  ► APPLE: https://apple.co/42n339w ► Email:  myrealestatepodcast@gmail.com  We include content that looks at Real estate development and Real estate industry insights.   We include content on home buying tips and commercial real estate. Also real estate market analysis and real estate investment strategies. Including residential property market and real estate trends. Also real estate finance and real estate agents and brokers. Plus real estate technology and real estate law and regulations, and real estate development and real estate industry insights. And real estate investing for beginners, real estate market reports and real estate negotiation skills.     #sydneyproperty #Melbourneproperty #brisbaneproperty #perthproperty 

Mick & MG In The Morning - weekdays from 6am on Sydney's 104.9 Triple M or grab the podcast on LiSTNR or wherever you get your podcasts.  #MickAndMGInTheMorningSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mawar Hitam Berduri Oleh. Andrea Aussie(Pemred NarasiPost.Com) Voice over talent: Yeni M NarasiPost.Com-Setiap kali aku datang ke perpustakaan Double Bay pasti akan melewati sebuah toko bunga. Berbagai ragam bunga tersedia di toko itu. Terkadang aku membeli bunga kesukaanku Orchard atau Tulip untuk ditaruh di kamarku. Namun sering juga aku membeli bunga mawar merah, ungu, pink, dan putih untuk diberikan kepada orang-orang terdekatku saat mereka milad atau acara-acara keluarga. Bunga mawar atau ros yang dalam bahasa latinnya Rosa dari family Rosaceae adalah tumbuhan perdu, pohonnnya berduri, bunganya wangi dan berwarna indah terdiri atas daun bunga yang tersusun. Bunga mawar juga merupakan salah satu bunga yang banyak digemari orang banyak dari zaman dahulu hingga sekarang. Mungkin bisa dibilang sebagai bunga tertua di dunia. Kalau kita perhatikan banyak bunga mawar memiliki duri-duri yang tajam seperti pengait. Biasanya duri berbentuk pengait mempunyai fungsi untuk pegangan saat memanjat kepada tumbuhan lain. Namun untuk beberapa golongan bunga mawar yang tumbuh di pasir atau semak belukar biasanya memiliki duri yang tegak lurus yang berguna untuk mengurangi kerusakan pada dirinya saat dimakan binatang lain, menahan pasir saat adanya embusan angin atau sebagai penguat akar atau penguat saat erosi. Namun banyak juga bunga mawar hasil persilangan yang tidak memiliki duri yang tidak tajam atau tidak ada duri sama sekali. Naskah selengkapnya: https://narasipost.com/motivasi/07/2023/mawar-hitam-berduri/ Terimakasih buat kalian yang sudah mendengarkan podcast ini, Follow us on: instagram: http://instagram.com/narasipost Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/narasi.post.9 Fanpage: Https://www.facebook.com/pg/narasipostmedia/posts/ Twitter: Http://twitter.com/narasipost

The journos are in with Adam Peacock, Danny Weidler & Michael Chammas revealing the lengths they have gone for a yarn! The boys get the latest on the RLPA CBA fiasco, talk the Storm's incredible 25 years of dominance & Gus Gould is swinging the axe at Belmore! ------

This was such an interesting, insightful episode. I really enjoyed it. On Saturday morning I had a chat with Dr Kelly Thornbury about what life looks like as a plastic surgeon.  It was a real, honest conversation. We get to know more about Kelly, her story and why she does what she does and how she got to where she is today, recently opening her dreamy private practice in Double Bay.Our conversation then moved to talking about how Kelly handles stress and she shares some stories with us. If you are thinking about surgery or you just have a personal interest in it, then this episode is for you.We also talk about:- Traditional thinking about plastic surgery  and the negative talk and beliefs around it- Breast Reductions- Breast Implants- Body Contouring- Labiaplasty- What is the biggest misconception about plastic surgery Kelly has found in her experience so far- The changes that have been brought in on 1 July this year - AHPRA Guidelines- What  Kelly does for her own self care which leads us into a discussion about intermittent fasting @drmindypelz and meditationTo contact Kelly or to find out more about what she does, you can reach out to her on:Instagram: @drkellythornburyTik Toc: drkellythornburyEmail: info@drkellythornbury.com.auDr Kelly ThornburySuite 2, Level 115 Cross StDouble BayNSW, 2028Ph 02 7201 0777AHPRAH REGISTRATION - MED0001195164Support the show

QUICK LISTEN | “He went out to places in Western NSW…said we're changing everything here at New South Wales and now he's just ended up at double bay…his day has come…”Lavina Good on Fitler's future Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Ja'mie has a day in Silverlake, the hot pottery wheel straddling girl, holding Rosé the gardener's hose, Prisha comes to the condo, her sleazy ballerina outfit, getting busted by Olivia Bellissimo, the hobo throws a chocolate bar at her, trying to lure a mountain lion with cornchips and moreRosé - The gardener at Casa Del Los RicosPrisha - Fellow student and friend from Fashion CollegeOlivia Bellisimo - Sydney socialite/influence. Lives between LA and Sydney. Amber - Former best friend, ex flatmate and crush. Amber and her girlfriend Clare Bear live in Double Bay, Sydney Ethan (Methane) - Frat boy from UCLAWritten, Produced and Performed by Chris LilleyMusic by Chris LilleyTo support the podcast with a donation click herehttps://supporter.acast.com/jamiezingDM “Ask Ja'mie” questions towww.facebook.com/jamiezingthepodcastLINKS JA'MIEZING MERCHANDISEwww.chrislilleyshop.comJA'MIEZING WEBSITEwww.jamiezing.comJA'MIEZING FACEBOOKwww.facebook.com/jamiezingthepodcastCHRIS LILLEY MERCHANDISEwww.chrislilleyshop.comCHRIS LILLEY INSTAGRAMwww.instagram.com/chrislilleyCHRIS LILLEY YOUTUBEhttps://youtube.com/channel/UCujV5kEXw-DuzDJysGUFMxwWhile Ja'miezing is a podcast parody and intended as comedy, it may have brought up some real life issues or concerns for you. If so here's some links you may find helpful. https://butterfly.org.auhttps://www.beyondblue.org.auhttps://www.lifeline.org.auhttps://au.reachout.comhttps://kidshelpline.com.auThis is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places and incidents either are products of the author's imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual events or locales or persons, living or dead, is entirely coincidental.We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of country throughout Australia and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/jamiezing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week Ja'mie enters her wholesome era, moves into a luxury condo complex, flirts with a Latino gardener, starts Fashion School, creates a vision board, makes a new friend called Prisha and plans her makeover, mountain lion phobias and more Olivia Bellisimo - Sydney socialite/influencer. Lives between LA and Sydney. Amber - Former best friend, ex flatmate and crush. Lives in Double Bay, Sydney Courtney - Ja'mie's younger sisterRosé - The gardener at Casa Del Los RicosPrisha - a potential new friend from FIDMWritten, Produced and Performed by Chris LilleyMusic by Chris LilleyTo support the podcast with a donation click herehttps://supporter.acast.com/jamiezingDM “Ask Ja'mie” questions towww.facebook.com/jamiezingthepodcastLINKS JA'MIEZING MERCHANDISEwww.chrislilleyshop.comJA'MIEZING WEBSITEwww.jamiezing.comJA'MIEZING FACEBOOKwww.facebook.com/jamiezingthepodcastCHRIS LILLEY MERCHANDISEwww.chrislilleyshop.comCHRIS LILLEY INSTAGRAMwww.instagram.com/chrislilleyCHRIS LILLEY YOUTUBEhttps://youtube.com/channel/UCujV5kEXw-DuzDJysGUFMxwWhile Ja'miezing is a podcast parody and intended as comedy, it may have brought up some real life issues or concerns for you. If so here's some links you may find helpful. https://butterfly.org.auhttps://www.beyondblue.org.auhttps://www.lifeline.org.auhttps://au.reachout.comhttps://kidshelpline.com.auThis is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places and incidents either are products of the author's imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual events or locales or persons, living or dead, is entirely coincidental.We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of country throughout Australia and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/jamiezing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ben Dobbin & James Graham are in to recap a wild super Saturday filled with poor bunker decisions, missed hip drops and some incredible performances from the Broncos & the Bunnies! ------

This week Ja'mie flies with her family to Los Angeles to start fashion school, does a death drop on Rodeo Drive, Hannah the toy goanna, an Amber update, raped by a ghost, content babies, Austin Butler juggling kiwi fruit, her West Hollywood haunted studio apartment and so much more. Courtney - Younger sister. Visiting LA with parents to settle her in.Olivia Bellisimo - Sydney socialite/influencer. FIDM graduate. Lives between LA and Sydney. Has taken Ja'mie under her wing. Amber - Former best friend, ex flatmate and crush. Amber and her girlfriend Clare Bear live in Double Bay, Sydney Gampy - Grandfather. Lives in Cape Town, South Africa. Has funded her studies in L.A.Written, Produced and Performed by Chris LilleyMusic by Chris LilleyTo support the podcast with a donation click herehttps://supporter.acast.com/jamiezingDM “Ask Ja'mie” questions towww.facebook.com/jamiezingthepodcastLINKS JA'MIEZING MERCHANDISEwww.chrislilleyshop.comJA'MIEZING WEBSITEwww.jamiezing.comJA'MIEZING FACEBOOKwww.facebook.com/jamiezingthepodcastCHRIS LILLEY MERCHANDISEwww.chrislilleyshop.comCHRIS LILLEY INSTAGRAMwww.instagram.com/chrislilleyCHRIS LILLEY YOUTUBEhttps://youtube.com/channel/UCujV5kEXw-DuzDJysGUFMxwWhile Ja'miezing is a podcast parody and intended as comedy, it may have brought up some real life issues or concerns for you. If so here's some links you may find helpful. https://butterfly.org.auhttps://www.beyondblue.org.auhttps://www.lifeline.org.auhttps://au.reachout.comhttps://kidshelpline.com.auThis is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places and incidents either are products of the author's imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual events or locales or persons, living or dead, is entirely coincidental.We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of country throughout Australia and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/jamiezing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After 37 years operating in one the most competitive markets in the country, Bill Malouf knows a thing or two about how to be successful in real estate. The director at Highland Double Bay has built a career around hard work, honesty and credibility, and it's those hallmarks have seen him become a legend in the industry. In this episode of the Elevate podcast with Elite Agent Managing Editor, Samantha McLean, Bill reveals what agents can do to forge a long and successful career and stand out from the competition. He talks about the importance of building a client base over time and why agents must have strong product knowledge and truly listen to clients to understand their needs. Bill also emphasises the importance of loving what you do, how to win listings when numbers are down, and how you can level up in your career. “ If you've been in this industry 10 years and you are still letter box dropping and sitting down at your desk and making 100 phone calls a day, you are missing the major point. And the major point is that you should have created a client base over that period that wants to use your firm because of your honesty and the efforts that you put into the results for them.” - Bill Malouf Sam and Bill also discuss: 1:50 - Bill's move from the hotel business to real estate and the huge gap he saw in the industry. 4:28 - The importance of learning how to listen and not wasting people's time. 6:31 - Why Bill decided to focus on the Eastern Suburbs of Sydney. 10:10 - How to compete against the big names in the industry in Double Bay. 13:07 - Why hard work and honesty should form the basis of any agent's career to be successful. 16:03 - Continuing the legacy working with son David. 18:46 - Why the backend of an agency is just as important as how many properties you sell. 20:55 - Why you need to analyse your shortcomings and hire others with the skills you don't have. 23:14 - What Bill believes are the common mistakes agents make that hold them back. 26:25 - How you can take your career to the next level. 31:09 - How to deal with lower listings and what you can do to boost your numbers. 35:09 - How to sell high-profile homes without all the attention. Resources LinkedInBill Malouf

This ep of Kolide Goss is proudly sponsored by Doctor V and their brand new GLOW, a lightly sparkling collagen drink. We are officially obsessed with enjoying the delightful botanical GLOW and this week we'll be sharing why we personally love this delicious sugar-free, beveragino. We're offering our GOSS QUEENS 20% off all Doctor V cartons and packs when you use the code KOLIDE at checkout, including free shipping nationwide.GUYS, we're the first interview MDB has done since her big admin reveal. We obviously get the full debrief of fashion week (tea and all).Enjoy!!For more from us follow @kolidegoss.podcast. and @kolidegosspodcast on Tik Tok. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Eastern suburbs of Sydney contains some of the most expensive real estate found in Australia. Think of suburbs like Point Piper, Vaucluse and Double Bay. It provides an enviable lifestyle, proximity to world class beaches like Bondi and Coogee and yet it's within very reasonable access to the city and airport. It holds great appeal for aspirational buyers and those wanting high quality schools for their children or for those seeking a sense of community living amongst ultra high-quality properties. And yet it also contains some very affordable pockets and some suburbs that are not as well-known such as Matraville and Eastlakes. So, what has been happening at the top end of the property market? and what's the outlook but the remainder of 2023? To help understand what's happening at the ground level in the Eastern suburbs and particularly in the prestige market, we have special guest Ben Collier from The Agency to share his insights today. With over 25 years experience as an agent and multiple awards under his belt, Ben offers a compelling insight into the Sydney's Eastern Suburbs.

We have a winner! Sean and Ricard are breaking down the finale 2 episodes of Heroes V Villains including a jury vote out, an epic final immunity challenge, the return of the Duchess of Double Bay, an appearance by Gucci Smoothie, one final big move and a killer Final Tribal Council performance.   Subscribe to Drop Your Buffs on Patreon for exclusive content. Shop Drop Your Buffs and Black Widow Brigade Merch.   Join the conversation! Find us on Instagram: Drop Your Buffs: @dropyourbuffspod Sean: @soda.pup Ricard: @ricardfoye

We talk to Sean Poche from PPD Real Estate in Double Bay in Sydney about a first home buyer buying well under $1M dollars in Double Bay. ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/therealestatepodcast/?hl=en  ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100070592715418 ► Email:  myrealestatepodcast@gmail.com  IF YOU LIKE THIS PODCAST please head to iTunes and Subscribe, Rate & Review the Real Estate Podcast   We include content on home buying tips and commercial real estate. Also real estate market analysis and real estate investment strategies. Including residential property market and real estate trends. Also real estate finance and real estate agents and brokers. Plus real estate technology and real estate law and regulations, and real estate development and real estate industry insights. And real estate investing for beginners, real estate market reports and real estate negotiation skills.     #sydneyproperty #Melbourneproperty #brisbaneproperty #perthproperty 

People never used to lock their cars or homes in Hermidale – but they do now.After local farmer and truck driver Joel Carter was found dead on his isolated property, called Rosehill, two months ago.After 20 years of a crime-free life a Western Sydney man was pulled back  by the allure of hundreds of thousands of dollars in the Calabrian mafia's cannabis trade.In 90 days – from December 1, 2022 to February 28, 2023 – there were more than 6000 rescues performed along Australia's coastline and 54 drowning deaths, more than half in NSW. And.. Even before cameras have begun to roll on the forthcoming second series of Real Housewives Of Sydney, the proposed casting of one much talked-about and admired Double Bay beauty shop owner is creating headaches for producers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ja'mie gets kicked out of the Double Bay apartment by Amber, going on a bender with Sebastian, Queefing advice, the return of The Laundry Monster, trying to steal Demi Lobarko the bulldog, plotting her revenge on Amber and moreTo support the podcast with a donation click herehttps://supporter.acast.com/jamiezingDM “Ask Ja'mie” questions towww.facebook.com/jamiezingthepodcastLINKS JA'MIEZING MERCHANDISEwww.chrislilleyshop.comJA'MIEZING WEBSITEwww.jamiezing.comJA'MIEZING FACEBOOKwww.facebook.com/jamiezingthepodcastWritten, Produced and Performed by Chris LilleyMusic by Chris LilleyCHRIS LILLEY MERCHANDISEwww.chrislilleyshop.comCHRIS LILLEY INSTAGRAMwww.instagram.com/chrislilleyCHRIS LILLEY YOUTUBEhttps://youtube.com/channel/UCujV5kEXw-DuzDJysGUFMxwWhile Ja'miezing is a podcast parody and intended as comedy, it may have brought up some real life issues or concerns for you. If so here's some links you may find helpful. https://butterfly.org.auhttps://www.beyondblue.org.auhttps://www.lifeline.org.auhttps://au.reachout.comhttps://kidshelpline.com.auThis is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places and incidents either are products of the author's imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual events or locales or persons, living or dead, is entirely coincidental.We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of country throughout Australia and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/jamiezing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Simon Cohen is a buyer's agent and Co-Founder of Cohen Handler, the largest Property Buyer's Agency in Australia. Starting his career within Ray White, Double Bay, Simon was consistently ranked within the top five sales agents within the office, ultimately achieving “Top 3%” of agents Australia wide. As the highest-grossing buyer's agent in the country, Simon prides himself in making the process of buying a property one that is “simple, fun and rewarding for the buyer.” In this episode we discuss what it takes to not only make it on top, but stay there in a competitive market.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lovely yayborhood we're back into our regular recording schedule and I'm SO pumped to have an epic guest for our first episode back. I had the privilege of sitting down with D'Leanne Lewis, a real estate mogul and star of Luxe Listings Sydney – many of you have probably already binged the first two seasons showing the ins and outs of one of the most cutthroat real estate markets in the world (and some seriously insane properties) and Season 3 is NOW available on Prime Video from today September 30. D'Leanne is a powerhouse in so many ways – not only is she widely considered one of Australia's leading real estate agents with 30 years of experience under her belt, she was also a single working mother of two at the time of recording and in the week since then has become a mother of THREE at 50 years old!!! But in what you know is my favourite kind of pathyay, she never expected to become a celebrity real estate agent or TV show star… In fact, she spent her earlier years in Johannesburg before moving to Blacktown Sydney and had never heard of Double Bay until she applied for a PA job she saw in the newspaper with Laing + Simmons as a 20 year old. Now, she is a part owner and on the board of Laing + Simmons and absolutely tearing it up on our screens…   I'll let her tell you the rest but what an incredible pathYAY from Blacktown to Bondi and beyond!!! Don't forget to tune into the show from today on Prime Video! WATCH LUXE LISTINGS SEASON 3 HERE   + Announcements on Insta at @spoonful_of_sarah + Join our Facebook community here + Subscribe to not miss out on the next instalment of YAY!

Neil Perry's new Double Bay diner Margaret was named Best New Restaurant at Gourmet Traveller's 2023 Restaurant Awards.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Caroline Wilson and Corrie Perkin for Ep 235. This podcast is proudly supported by Red Energy. Moving house? Call local energy retailer Red Energy. Caro sums things up well this week with our episode title ‘What A Remarkable 7 Days We've All Been Living Through'.Caro and Corrie discuss their feelings on hearing the news of the Queen's death, the Queen's great achievements, our thoughts on King Charles and what may lie ahead for the monarchy.Caro's off to Sydney for the Swans v Collingwood prelim on Saturday – she has a few recommendations for what to do if you have 48 hours in the Harbour City including;A walk around one side or the other of the Harbour. – Clontaff to Manly and Penny Royal BeachThe Sydney Botanic GardensThe Daniel Boyd Exhibition at the art galleryMuseum of Contemporary Art at Circular QuayThe 18 Footers for a drink at Double Bay.In The Cocktail Cabinet for Prince Wine Store Myles joins us to discuss the kind of drinks that might be fitting to mark the life of Queen Elizabeth 11 .Mery Melrose Pineau des Charentes (red or white)Samuel Smith Chocolate StoutCongrats to our final winners of the Intro to Wine Course at Prince Wine Store – Marika McMahon, Julie Barber and Andrew Healey.Use the promo code MESS at checkout instore or online to receive a listener discount - head to the dedicated Don't Shoot the Messenger page HERE. Plus Save the Date for our get together at Prince Wine Store on Wednesday the 26th of October. More details to come.IN BSF; Corrie's 5 Royals Books You Must ReadMatthew Dennison – The Queen (a biography)The Queen Mother: The Official Biography by William ShawcrossPrince Philip Revealed – Ingrid SewardDianna – Andrew MortonRebel Prince – Tom BowerThe Uncommon Reader by Alan BennettMrs Queen Takes the Train by William Kuhn Caro's 5 Royals Films You Must Watch 5.The Young Victoria4.Elizabeth (with Cate Blanchet)3. Roman Holiday2. The Favourite (Olvia Coleman as Princess Anne)1.The Queen (with Helen Mirren)@Clemmine Donohoe's Welcome Spring Salad (see recipe below)This week Caro's Grumpy about Airlines jacking up their prices as soon as the footy finals were announced.Plus in 6 Quick Questions we discuss lavish September events, statistics that shocked during the week, electric scooters, the highlights of the Melbourne Writer's Festival, travel GLTs and another Amazing Fact.To receive our weekly email which includes recipes SIGN UP HERE.For videos and pics make sure you follow us on Instagram, Facebook or TwitterEmail the show via feedback@dontshootpod.com.au.Don't Shoot the Messenger is produced by Corrie Perkin, Caroline Wilson and produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Sports Entertainment Network.Clemmine Donohoe's Welcome Spring Salad 1 cup FaroChicken stock or waterSalt350g Broad beans, peeled1 cucumber, finely dicedSmall bunch each of parsley & mint, finely choppedSugar snap or snow peas, finely slicedBunch of watercress or something similar100g fetaAlmondsSumacDressing1/4 cup olive oil2 pieces of preserved lemon, finely chopped1/2 lemon, juicedRice vinegar to tasteSea saltBlack pepperCook farro according to packet instructions, using either water or stock. Let cool.Add all the greens and herbs and mix well with the cooled faro.Mix handful of almonds with 1 tbsp oil and 1sp sumac and sea salt. Toast in pan or oven until golden.Mix dressing ingredients together and add when you're about to eat (keep salad undressed in fridge for meal prep and add dressing when desired)Top dressed salad with crumbles of feta and crunchy almonds.Enjoy!

What you'll learn in this episode: Why Native American jewelry has struck a chord with Australian shoppers Why jewelry is so important to Native American cultures, and the history of jewelry making in the Southwest Which characteristics to look for in distinct varieties of turquoise How to make the most of a trip to Indian Market Which Native American jewelry artists are ones to watch About Jennifer Cullen Jennifer Cullen is the owner of Four Winds Gallery, a jewelry gallery in Double Bay, Australia that focuses on jewelry of the American Southwest. Established in 1981, Four Winds boasts a collector's standard of traditional and contemporary North American Indian jewelry, pottery, sculptures, graphics and textiles. The gallery is the culmination of a long-term interest and passion for Jennifer.  Photos available on TheJewelryJourney.com Additional Resources: Website Instagram Facebook Transcript: Sharon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. This is the second part of a two-part episode. If you haven't heard part one, please go to TheJewelryJourney.com. Today, my guest is Jennifer Cullen of Four Winds Gallery, an unusual jewelry gallery located in Double Bay, Australia. Welcome back.    What about coral? You have the reefs there, and there's a lot of coral in Indian work, but I hear it's becoming very hard to find now.   Jennifer: We have no coral in Australia to work with. It's protected, and we have a lot of trouble with—what is it? The crown-of-thorns starfish. They're doing a lot about coral beds on the northeast coast of Australia, with all that big, beautiful coral. They're doing a lot to maintain that at the moment. All the coal that has been historically worked into North American Indian jewelry was traded in by the Spanish originally, so it's all Mediterranean coral. The earliest coral strands in the 1800s were drilled and rolled strands of beads that they would wear around the neck with cotton sinew or twill, or whatever was strung through the center of it. And there were webs of coral. They would wear ropes of heishi done in clamshell. Later on, as they got better equipment, there was turquoise heishi and jet heishi. Heishi is the traditional word for a handmade, small bead.    Originally the coral was traded. The Native American groups loved the color. They had previously found their ability with color by working with the spiny oyster shell that comes out of the Gulf of Mexico. The spiny oyster shell comes in colors from reds similar to coral into purple and intense orange, like an Hermès orange. It's a beautiful color. I actually have a lot in my jewelry because I love it. I sell a lot of it here, and I wear a lot of it. I love the orange. I've always had a passion for these oranges and reds and purples. People in the Southwest embraced it pretty rapidly and started to incorporate it into their jewelry findings and body adornment. So, in the 1800s, it was works of coral predominantly.    Then they started to learn how to work silver. That didn't start until about 1868. Prior to 1868, there was very little in silver. They actually started by heating up copper and brass cooking utensils. They were soft materials that were exposed to them by the soldiers and the Spanish and the Mexicans, and they'd make it into jewelry findings and body adornment. Then they discovered silver, which is found in the Southwest of the USA, and they started to make that into metal findings to house the stones. That was the process.    When chatting at length with another one of my mentors, Lori Phillips, she used to talk to me a lot about the development of American Indian jewelry, history and development. She was a big dealer and collected from Pasadena in California back in the day. I was very close friends with her. Anyway, she taught me a lot. They started setting coral into silver vessels and housings and cabinets in about the early 1950s. There wasn't a lot of coral set into jewelry, other than strands or ropes of coral beads, prior to 1952. So, finding the odd piece of jewelry that did have a bit of coral in it is a very unusual thing.    Generally, most of the coral still comes from the Mediterranean. It's traded in now by different dealers. It's become very expensive and sought after because they're protecting the coral beds in Italy. It's getting harder and harder to get it.    Sharon: It's harder, yeah.   Jennifer: Yeah, but it's not Australian coral at all.   Sharon: You're so knowledgeable. Do you put on educational seminars besides flying in artists?   Jennifer: We used to write articles here in Sidney for the Antiques and Art Galleries Magazine every quarter. There were some pages of photographs and examples of things. Probably about seven years ago, when the paper folded and everything went digital, that's when we ended up with the New South Wales Art and Antiques Magazine. Maybe it went down into Victoria as well and Melbourne south of us, which is not a big town, but it's a cultural center. So, I used to write articles. I have been meaning to put together all those articles I wrote for so many years and so many editions of the Antiques and Art Galleries Paper in New South Wales and compile them into a book. That's on the to-do list. I haven't gotten around to doing that yet.   I used to do talks occasionally at clubs or different places where women would want to be spoken to about wearable body adornment. I did some radio interviews with Dan Kotch back in the day. He's a finance and investment guy who does radio interviews with people to talk about things that are considered good investments, that hold their value and appreciate over time, which jewelry does. Up in the Blue Mountains I did some talks. I was invited to talk to groups of artists that lived up in the mountains who did various forms of artwork. They wanted to hear about American Indian art in general, the textiles, the jewelry, the pottery making, how it was done. I've also done interviews with a local radio station here. They invited me to do a few talks on their Sunday afternoon program about jewelry. So, I've done a fair bit.    I've done fashion magazines, Vogue and Harper's Bazaar and different things. I've done photoshoots of my jewelry over the years, where they've wanted to show unusual artwork. They often use it in their fashion shoots. They borrow jewelry and put it in their fashion shoots and give credit to the gallery, but then they'll ask me to write some information about the gallery and what's it all about, and then they'll put that into the magazine. Women of Individual Style was a thing that came out one time, and I was asked to be a part of that one issue. They talked about me and how I dressed and all the body adornment I wore and how I put it together. So, over 40 years, there have been quite a lot of things I've been asked to do. I haven't actually written a book and I haven't organized a group of talks. I probably could, but running a business, having staff, trading pearls, going on buying trips, organizing four exhibitions a year, it's a lot. You do the best with the bulls that are the most important for you.   Sharon: No, I understand. You have a lot of time left to do that.    I've never been in the Indian Market. I've always wanted to go, but I've been scared off by the crowds.    Jennifer: It is hectic. It is very hectic.   Sharon: Yes. You say when you come back, you have a buying exhibition?   Jennifer: Sure. I'm over there, often Instagramming things I'm finding and putting it on Instagram just to show people things I'm finding while I'm away. Then, when I get back, I have to ship everything home to Sidney and we go through it. We take a nice photograph of it, like a postcard, and I send it out. I have some 5,000 people on my mailing list. So, I send all my clients a huge postcard of beautiful jewelry. I'll have an odd, old carving in there or something to make it look beautiful. I send it out and say, “Hi, that's my latest buying trip. We'll be having a champagne opening”—it's usually the second week of September on a Saturday—“Please come see the collection, or you can view a lot of it online or you can email me.” My clients look forward to that because they're not all traveling to Santa Fe and the reservation, so it's as close to it as they can get.   Sharon: Absolutely. Where else are they going to get it, unless they go to Santa Fe?   Jennifer: And even then, you're so overwhelmed. There's so much product over there. All of it's handmade by Native American artists. It's a crazy time to do it with a lot of shops. It's hard to find good quality material that's authentic as well. But a lot of my clients do end up going on a holiday over there and want to be there.   Sharon: What are you looking for when you're there? You say it's hard to find the right things. What are you looking for?   Jennifer: I'm often hunting for early pieces that are by great artists, or things that are unusually aesthetically beautiful that impress me and are different to what I've found before. Or maybe it's similar to something I've found before, but I haven't seen something like that in a long time. It's a hunt for the rare and the unusual and the beautiful.    It's also visiting all my artists and seeing what is being made. In the winter, when they're planning to bring it to market in the summer, I'm talking with them about what they're going to make during the year. Am I going to set up a show with some of them? Can they make money if I buy from them at the Indian Market? Because they're trying to sell to the tourists at retail price. As a representative, I have to buy at a wholesale price, so I can buy it and present it to my clients here for a reasonable price. We talk about what they might build or make during the year. We talk about all of that. Would they like to come for a show? When would it suit both of us? It can't be in August, because I'm in America, or in September because I do my returns from my trip show. I have three other shows I do with my sister.     Then I'm looking, not for a huge amount of them, but for artworks and artifacts that are interesting, that resonate with the Southwest. Recently I got an old hunting lodge elk horn chandelier with little parchment shades over the lights. My electrician has to rewire it for the Australian current to hang it in the gallery. We're still working on that project. We've got to get it rewired and hung up in the ceiling and get a secure hook, but I'm bringing things into the gallery that make people feel connected with the Southwest.    There's something about that culture that—I don't know. I don't particularly believe in past lives and that kind of thing, but there's something about that culture that so resonates with me. I can't really explain it, but I just love it. It's the only place I feel at home when I get out of the plane and the Albuquerque airport, and I rent the car and head out to Zuni or wherever I'm going. If I'm driving across to Prescott or different places, I feel quite at home. It's a weird sensation. I also feel it while I'm here on the edge of the ocean. Those are two places where there's a sense of freedom and expanse and openness that I love.    Sharon: I can understand that. I can understand both the ocean and Santa Fe, with the light and the sunsets.   Jennifer: What is it? The plains, the wide-open spaces. It's a very open, incredible feeling of freedom. I don't know how to explain it. It is beautiful, and Santa Fe is very pretty with the housing and the pretty streets. Everything is adobe-style, and I do love that as an architectural form. It's very lovely, but what really is amazing is driving around the country in the Southwest. It's so open. I just love it. Just talking about it, I love it.   Sharon: Is there turquoise all over the country, all over the U.S.?   Jennifer: Only in the Southwest, so Nevada, I think some in Utah, and the very southern states. It comes from copper and iron areas, where you find copper and iron is mined heavily, thus the color of the turquoise. It's developed in veins within these mines. A lot of the beautiful turquoise like Bisbee and Villa Grove and Lander and some of the very rare or early turquoises were from small pockets of turquoise mines that were mined out and are now exhausted. You can't get those stones anymore, unless you get them from jewelry that was made some time ago with this quality of stone. Maybe somebody has been sitting on some raw material that they've yet to make things out of. Sometimes you buy at auction or estates, and you find old jewelry that has great stones, but the jewelry is ugly, so you pull it apart and give it to an artist to remake into a great piece.    A lot of the turquoise you get today, which is Sleeping Beauty or Kingman or from more general mines, it's more prolific in availability. A lot of it has been stabilized or treated so you can work with it. It's stronger and easier to work with, but getting good, natural stone is always my preference. If it's high grade, it won't change much in color because it's very dense and quite glossy. If it's more medium in grade, it'll be more porous, so more vulnerable to moisture acquisition. It will vary in color slightly over the years depending on your body oil. Not as much in the desert in the Southwest. The atmosphere there doesn't change it too much. Here in Australia, we're very humid, so it changes much differently than it does in the desert area. There's something charming about that. It's like it's alive. It's like it takes on some tones and colors of blue and green and everything in between depending on the wearer, the humidity, what country you live in. It's a very personal stone. It's like the stone and the sea. It's always changing.    Sharon: Can you look at a piece of turquoise and tell where it's from or if it's old?   Jennifer: Yes, you can tell whether it's recent and hasn't been around for very long. You can generally tell whether it's high grade, medium grade or low grade, depending on the density, the patina, the veining, all that kind of thing. Labeling what mine it comes from is a very tricky process because you have all these different mines scattered around the Southwest. Manassa is traditionally green, Kingman is traditionally blue, Blue Gem is traditionally very glossy, high grade and more of an aqua color. You'll get variations within the mine as well that tend a little more green or a little less or more polished. So, it'll look a little bit like another mine.   Then how old is the piece? I've been in discussion with dealers who have been handling turquoise for a long time. That will also help you decide where that stone probably came from, because that was the sort of stone they were using back when Leekya, for instance, was carving his turquoise stones. He liked the gentle, aqua-colored turquoise, and that was a particular stone. A more recent stone, Sleeping Beauty, is a high-grade, intense bluish stone. If it's more recently made, it's probably going to be that rather than Villa Grove, which is an older, softer, very blue stone, more of a cornflower blue. So yes, like anything, whether it be opals, pearls, old furniture, textiles, whatever, if you do your thing for long enough, you get to know all about it.   Sharon: And that's how you learned? You didn't study it, right?   Jennifer: I have a whole library here of books on North American Indian art, jewelry, painting, sculpture, kachinas, pottery, textiles. I've written articles all my life. I've been over there twice a year. I've looked at millions of pieces of jewelry, although not as many pieces of textiles and paintings and sculptures or pottery. So, it's experience, knowledge, rating, education. The hands-on piece is always significant. People like Teal McKibben, Lori Phillips, people who were before me, women in particular who I identify with, who spent their lives studying American Indian art. They've all passed away now or they're in their 80s. They taught me a lot, saying “Look at these. Look at how this is made and look at this stone.” It's been a life's education.   Sharon: It sounds like it. What's your favorite kind of jewelry?    Jennifer: My passionate thing that I love more than anything to this day is very early Navajo silversmithing and turquoise. That's what they call Villa Grove, or a sky blue turquoise stone. It's not as high-end as Blue Gem or Manassa or Lander or Indian Mountain—there's a whole lot of them—but I love the color. I love the soft, simple, understated, courageous and brave form of silver that the Navajo did in their silversmithing from learning to be blacksmiths, which is what they were first told they had to do. They were on the reservations shoeing the horses of the soldiers and the English and the French. Their talent for silversmithing evolved from that, with their strength and the creativity and simplicity and the beautiful execution of silver body adornment.    Originally it was all men making the silver things, so there's a masculine tone to it that I love as well. That's become the thing now. I'm wearing my salmon clothes. The balance of putting beautifully hammered, wonderful silver jewelry with simple sets of turquoise stone, on me, I just love it. Sometimes things are so beautiful. You look at so many things. How you can you tell why this one is better than this one? I say, “Well, look at it. Can't you see?” But that's me. So, that's probably my most passionate thing, early Navajo silver jewelry.   Then, after being in the business and dealing with it for a long time, I grew to really love Leekya Deyuse and Zuni carved turquoise jewelry. Leekya Deyuse was a Zuni carver that was probably working from the 1920s to the 1950s. He died in the 1960s fighting fires in Zuni. He was not all that old. Anyway, I have grown to love very much Leekya's carved turquoise. Not only turquoise; sometimes he did coral figures of leaves and bears and birds. His work is very hard to get, finely carved. He was one of the first guys who set the precedent of carving fetish necklaces on little animals and necklaces. He was one of the first to take the format of shell and stone and create it into a little medicine or good luck charm or protection from an animal. Then he took it another step further and started threading it on beads so you could wear it like a necklace. They are probably my two most favorite things to look for, really great Navajo jewelry and really great pieces by Leekya. There is certainly much more to it, but that's it if I was going to put it in a nutshell.   Sharon: Who should we keep our eyes on then?   Jennifer: Who's up and coming?   Sharon: Yes.   Jennifer: Cheryl Yestewa has been around for quite a long time, but I find her jewelry just fabulous and exploding in creativity in various ways. She works out of the desert, but she's into sea inspiration. Anyway, she's a wonderful artist.    I think Keri Ataumbi, who is—let me get the tribe right. Keri Ataumbi is Kiowa. She does really great work. I'm very excited about her work. We've had a couple of exhibitions of her work now, and she should be coming to her first exhibition in Sidney this Christmas.    Denise Wallace is a legend so she's not up and coming at all, but I think her son, David, is a great carver. Carving free form in ivory is a very difficult and challenging thing to do, and I think he's got a gift. I think David Wallace is somebody to watch. He's not putting himself out very much yet, but I think he's great.    I think for lapidary work—and she's been doing it for a while—she's the daughter of Cheryl Yestewa. Piki Wadsworth does the most beautiful lapidary. I think she just grows and excels and gets better and better at what she does. She's Hopi. I think these are the people that come to mind at the moment.    Every time I go down into Gallop, I have a look at different artists' works that are up and coming. A lot of them are doing some really interesting work, but a lot of them aren't wanting to go to Santa Fe or get high-profile or get noticed. I have to rely on people I know from that region to collect their work during the year. Then I go to them and see what they've made.   Sharon: It sounds very exciting. Thank you so much for being with us. It's been great talking with you.   Jennifer: It's been my pleasure and so much fun. I hope you do come to the Indian Market one day.   Thank you again for listening. Please leave us a rating and review so we can help others start their own jewelry journey.

What you'll learn in this episode: Why Native American jewelry has struck a chord with Australian shoppers Why jewelry is so important to Native American cultures, and the history of jewelry making in the Southwest Which characteristics to look for in distinct varieties of turquoise How to make the most of a trip to Indian Market Which Native American jewelry artists are ones to watch About Jennifer Cullen Jennifer Cullen is the owner of Four Winds Gallery, a jewelry gallery in Double Bay, Australia that focuses on jewelry of the American Southwest. Established in 1981, Four Winds boasts a collector's standard of traditional and contemporary North American Indian jewelry, pottery, sculptures, graphics and textiles. The gallery is the culmination of a long-term interest and passion for Jennifer.  Photos available on TheJewelryJourney.com Additional Resources: Website Instagram Facebook Transcript: The suburbs of Sydney, Australia might be the last place you'd expect to find a Native American jewelry gallery, but that's exactly what makes Jennifer Cullen's Four Winds Gallery so special. After a lifelong love affair with the jewelry of the American Southwest, Jennifer opened her gallery in Double Bay, a Sydney suburb known for its high-end shopping. She joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about the history behind Native American silversmithing; how she educated Australian collectors about Southwestern jewelry; and why turquoise is the most personal gemstone. Read the episode transcript here.  Sharon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. This is a two-part Jewelry Journey Podcast. Please make sure you subscribe so you can hear part two as soon as it comes out later this week.    Today, my guest is Jennifer Cullen of Four Winds Gallery, an unusual jewelry gallery located in Double Bay, Australia. Jennifer is talking with us from Australia today. I say this is an unusual gallery because it focuses on Native American jewelry and jewelry of the Southwest. When I look at the jewelry, I immediately think of Santa Fe, New Mexico. I love the jewelry. Santa Fe happens to be one of my favorite places. I saw these pieces on Instagram and I was blown away because I thought, “How can this be in Australia?” She has this gallery in Australia with these beautiful Native American pieces. I'm looking forward to hearing Jennifer's jewelry journey today. Jennifer, welcome to the program.   Jennifer: Good morning from Double Bay, Sidney, Australia. I'm sure it's a good evening over there. It's so fun to talk with you.   Sharon: It's great to talk with you. You were just telling me about your jewelry journey, and I want to hear more about it.    Jennifer: Turquoise is my birthstone. This is how this whole thing started for me, back when I was teenager, born in December, being a Sagittarian. Australia doesn't really create turquoise as a birthstone here. We have little pockets of it, but it's waste. It's never looked at in the jewelry format. America is the land of fabulous turquoise. When I finished high school, my father happened to be CEO for Westinghouse, an American company. So, the family headed to the East Coast, as you would say. Westinghouse headquarters at the time was in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. When I went to the States, I put my university degree on hold here in Sidney and followed my parents. I wanted to buy some turquoise jewelry, and the first stop as a family traveling from Australia to America for the first time was Disneyland in California. We went to the gift shop in Frontierland, and I bought a great, big, funny turquoise, which I loved. My mother found it very curious, because my other jewelry was fine jewelry or gold jewelry that they had given me as they had gotten older. I loved it.    We made it to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, which is where my dad worked. I did classical ballet and psychology part-time at the local Pitt University to fill my time. One afternoon after university, I went to the bathroom and took my ring off to wash my hands. When I walked out, I forgot to put the ring back on. I went back in, and it was gone. I was devastated. My parents said, “Don't worry. There's a nice gallery in Pittsburgh. They have American Indian jewelry. Go check it out.” So, I went and found Four Winds Gallery in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and fell in love with the culture. The jewelry, the textiles, the pottery, everything American Indian and Southwestern that was in the gallery, I loved. I bought a new ring on layaway, as you call it. I spent a lot of time there talking about the jewelry with a guy named John Krena who runs and owns the place. He opened it in 1974. He taught me a lot about it and helped me understand it.    After two years, we moved back to Sidney. I didn't want to finish my university degree; I wanted to stay involved in and surrounded by the beauty of the artwork that comes from the Southwest done by American artists, who are quite gifted. I was interested in old jewelry and new, as well as paintings and artifacts and pottery and textiles to a degree, but the focus has always been the body adornment, the wearable art.   In 1981, I set up a tiny store in Double Bay in Sidney. People would come and say, “Oh, hi sweetie, what's all this blue stuff? Do you make it?” “Well, no. I wish I was so clever, but it's turquoise. It comes from the Southwest of the USA. It's made by multiple American Indian artists.” That's where it started. 41 years later, in 2022, I've changed stores a couple of times. I bought this store 3½ years ago. We're at it again, but it's been a journey, a hobby, a passion, a lifestyle and an income. It's something that I've enjoyed all my life.    The gallery has four exhibitions a year. I try to fly out artists for two of those exhibitions to meet my clients, because people like to meet the people who make the things and understand where it comes from. They are always contemporary artists. A big part of the gallery as well is the historical worth of vintage and antique jewelry. When I went on buying trips, which were every August and February up until Covid, I would come back and have a “return from a buying trip” exhibition. That would be a general exhibition in August of all the treasures I found on that adventure of three or four weeks in Santa Fe, Gallup, Scottsdale, Zuni, the Pueblos and various shows and things I've been exposed to. So, that's a general show.   During the year, I'd have a specific show for one of the great artists I represent, like Mike Bird-Romero. McKee Platero was out here one time. Cody Sanderson has been out many times. These are all Southwestern artists. Denise Wallace of the Wallace family, I've adored and represented her work for many, many years now. I also represented her husband before he suddenly passed away some time ago, and her daughter, Dawn, and son, David. They're Alaskan. Their work is fossilized marine ivory with scrimshaw set in beautiful silver and gold housings. The Southwestern jewelry is turquoise and coral and lapis and cream clamshells and all the various materials that hail from that kind of jewelry more predominantly.   Sharon: All of your jewelry is beautiful and instantly recognizable, but the Denise Wallace is so different than the other stuff.   Jennifer: Oh, absolutely.   Sharon: You just look at go, “Wow.”   Jennifer: And it reflects the Alaskan culture. She and her husband, Samuel, were obviously inspired a lot by her Alaskan heritage and where she comes from. The materials they work with are entirely made of silver and turquoise and whatnot, but in the museums over there, they'll start with masks and carvings that were done in the 1800s and early 1900s, and some earlier if you can find them in the different regions up there. She will study those and get inspired to turn the walrus mask, for instance, into a beautiful, big brooch.    I have a whole collection of her jewelry all in creams as well. It's a beautiful, soft coloring. It's all creams and yellows and a brownish caramel color, which is nice to wear with clothes because we really have a long summer in Australia. It's warm here from about the end of October through April, so you tend to wear paler clothing and lighter clothing, and I like to wear more jewelry at work. So, her work is really lovely to combine since you're able to put it on all the time during the hot summer months. It's very nice. I like all the very early works of the Pueblo artists called heishi. It's cream, and it goes beautifully with that as well.    But yeah, Denise's work represents the Alaskan culture and what goes on up there. Whereas in Southwestern culture, there are hundreds and hundreds of great jewelers who are doing beautiful silversmithing and lapidary. It's a very unique art form. Her son, David, I think he's one to watch. Dawn is already established as a great jeweler, and she's been working with him off and on for a long time. David is kind of quiet, and he doesn't like to get out in the public, but he's a great carver. I'm excited to watch him and see where he goes.   Sharon: When I go to Santa Fe, I love the Native American jewelry, but I have to temper myself because it's very easy to come back with all the Southwestern jewelry and artwork and go—   Jennifer: It's not relevant when you've gotten home and you're not going to put it in your home. Is that what you mean?   Sharon: I'll wear it. Here and there, I'll definitely wear it, but it's like, “Why did I buy 25 pieces? I'm not going to wear that all the time.”   Jennifer: That's interesting. I dress as a city woman. I don't wear satin and lace. Maybe I do occasionally, but I wear fine wool things in winter, cashmere, black. I dress as a city woman, which I always have done; I'm from Sydney, for goodness sake. In Double Bay, it's like the heart of cosmopolitan. It's like being in New York or Chicago or any city environment. That is where I grew up. So, this is the way I am, but for some reason, I just love wearing interesting sculptural jewelry that is not traditional gold and diamonds, fine chains and little bits and pieces and pearls. I think that's very pretty, but it doesn't make a difference when you put it on. It's pretty and you can wear it with anything, which I guess is a good thing. You can wear it with any kind of clothing.    This jewelry is a piece of wearable sculpture to me. It has impact. It has size. It has color. It has form. It has metal. It just makes me feel right when I wear it, and I wear it all the time. Even when I go to Pilates or I'm walking my dog, or when I'm down at the beach house, I wear a little pair of turquoise earrings. I always take a selection of blue turquoise pieces, maybe some green turquoise pieces to add to my orange oyster shell collection or my red coral collection. I always take plain silver. It's like a little black dress because it will go with anything. To me, it's worth putting on every day. It's to improve the way I feel and the way I look. As I get older, I like to wear even more pieces because I'm comfortable to do it. As I've grown up, the jewelry has become better, more significant, higher-end, and I don't worry anymore about, “Oh, what are people going to think if I wear this?” I just love it and I wear it.   I have a big following now nationally in Australia since the internet came to be and I got my website and all that business happened. When was that? In the early 2000s or something. You worry. You think, “Oh my gosh, now everyone can see what I'm doing. There's a whole load of beautiful galleries in America. Maybe business will change because everyone can look globally at everything.” But it actually just reinforces that if you do something well and focus on the best, and if you're knowledgeable about it and you have great quality pieces that are beautiful and aesthetically pleasing, it holds its own. My business has gone from strength to strength since then. We're open six days a week, 10:00 to 5:00. I'm in here three or four days a week. I'm in the States usually all of August. It used to be two weeks in February, but after Covid, we'll see whether that's still happening. That was more on the West Coast, in the San Francisco region. Sometimes if I had enough time, I would go down to the Heard Museum afterwards in March.   Sharon: The Heard Museum?   Jennifer: Yeah, the Heard Museum. I'd see the show there with all the current artists. It's expensive being away from the gallery, with international airfares, hotel accommodations, car rentals. I'll take my manager with me, Leslie, who's been with me for 20 years. He's very supportive and helps me keep going when you're in the rental car driving and saying, “Well, I think I should go check these out.” I wouldn't want to do it by myself. I've taken all of my daughters. They've been with me a few times. I have three daughters. They've all been with me. My sister's been with me. My mother's been with me. My father's been with me. Some girlfriends have been with me. My ex-husband has been with me a few times, but that didn't work too well. I never drive by myself. I like to travel with someone.   The whole overseas adventure is a very expensive one, to go there and spend a number of weeks and then come back again, but I have to go. I love to go. I like driving around over there, doing the reservations and getting out of the plane at Albuquerque, getting the rental car, driving into Gallop, going on the reservation, going out to Zuni, meeting different artists then ending up back in Santa Fe. I like going to all the old shows, meeting all the people that also love to collect and handle and look for this material, going to Indian markets, seeing more of the artists I've been representing for years who are all gathered together in the plaza for two days. It makes it easier for me to visit everyone.    It's been a great lifestyle. I've thoroughly enjoyed it, and it is an oddity. Dealing in North American Indian art on the other side of the world, it's a very established business. I've built incredible relationships. I had hoped one of my daughters might step into it and continue the Four Winds, not that I have any intention of retiring any time soon. My middle daughter points out to me repeatedly, “What? Working for my mom?” I'm like, “Well, it would be nice to keep the operation going forever.”   Sharon: Looking at the map, Double Bay isn't too far from Bondi Beach, is it?    Jennifer: Oh no, it's probably 10 minutes by car. Bondi Beach is on the coast on the ocean, and Double Bay is on Sidney Harbor. It's kind of an elegant, harbor side, upmarket, expensive little shopping area that's also probably five to 10 minutes from the city. The city is on the harbor. Double Bay is also farther away on the harbor going towards the coast. Then there's a little finger of land that runs up and down, and then on the other side of the little finger of land is Bondi Beach. So, it's very close to Bondi Beach.    People who come from other states and internationally stay in Double Bay in one of the hotels, or they stay in the city. We're very close to the city. They'll get a taxi or an Uber, or you can get a train or a bus; public transport here is really good. So, you're smack bang between the ocean coast and the city. I'm about halfway between. It's a very, very pretty harborside shopping area. I'm trying to think—you know Carmel—   Sharon: Yes, Carmel.   Jennifer: —in California, that feeling that you're not on a cliff; you're down on sea level.   Sharon: Are you near Sidney? When you say the city, is that Sidney?   Jennifer: It's Sidney. Double Bay is one of those smaller suburbs of Sidney. Sidney's a very big town. I think we have about six million people in Sidney. Double Bay is a five- or 10-minute cab ride from downtown Sidney. You can still call Double Bay Sidney, but it's a suburb of Double Tree close to Sidney. Most of my clients actually come from New South Wales, which is the state that Sidney is in. We have more clients from Australia now, New Zealand, South Africa, Paris, England, America, scattered all over the place. It's fun. A lot of people from France and England and New Zealand and different places come to Sidney in January, which is the peak of our summer, to get out of the winter or to visit family or friends they have in Australia. Or they come to see Australia. They visit and travel around.   Sharon: Do Australians wander into your shop and say, “Oh my God, what is this?” What's the reaction?   Jennifer: Yes, exactly. Back in the early days in the 80s, they would wander in. I was 21 years old back then, and the counter belt is at least $2,500. People would say, “Where do you sell these blue things? Do you make it?” I'd say, “I wish I was so clever. It's turquoise. It's made by artists from the Southwest of the USA,” and the talking and educating would go on. We're starting from there. A lot of them would come in and go, “What is all this stuff, really?”    Then I would get the odd person who was a big collector who would find me. He'd go, “I can't believe you're doing this in Sidney, Australia. I'm from London, and I'm collecting the Southwest,” or “They've got a gallery where I buy things in London.” You would get some people that knew about it who were already collectors. Then they would talk to other people and say, “Go to that store, the Four Winds Gallery down in Sidney. She has really good material. She's quite authentic.” It was word of mouth for a long time, doing my shows, plugging away, talking, working six days a week, having no staff. It's the energy of a 21-year-old woman building a following for it.    Now, 41 years later, I am in Double Bay. I've been around. I've expanded the gallery. I've owned a store, and I've been here as a very established business for a long time. Everyone in this region knows me. Anybody who knows anything about turquoise will be out in a restaurant in the city, and if somebody has something turquoise on, they'll say, “Oh, did you get that at Four Winds?” It's either, “Yeah,” or, “No, I went on a holiday to Santa Fe.” It's a commonly used reference point now. You still get the odd person walking in now, but it was more in the first 10 years of having the business that people would walk in who'd never been in before or never heard of it and say, “What's going on here? What is this all about?”    American Indian jewelry has become more internationally and globally known with the internet, with social media, with all the things that are going on in America, the mining rights and water rights, going to reservations, the interviews that come on NBC or the radio stations or TV stations in America. I do interviews and stories on what's happening on the tribal reservations and the injustices that are happening. It brings it more to the spotlight, and then it melds into the artwork and what's going on. So, the beautiful Southwestern American Indian artwork is not as unheard of now as it was in the 80s in Sidney, Australia, when no one on earth knew what any of it was. It's been a progress of education.   Sharon: That's interesting. I remember ages ago buying one turquoise ring. Everybody had to have one turquoise ring, and that was it.   Jennifer: Also, when you look at the 70s and the hippie phase and the bikers and flower power, there was all that association with turquoise, bear claws and feathers, which was fun, but that was kind of insane. A lot of people didn't identify with that, right or wrong. It was like, “We're going to get into the hippie jewelry.” But I think having all of that and recognizing it as fine art, the labeling doesn't matter, actually. Yes, it is Southwest and yes, it is Native American Indian. It is fabulous both historically and recently made. But it is a fine art form if you look at how it's made, how the silver is executed, how the lapidary is done, the history they've inherited for generations about how to work with metal or cut stone or drill shells. As a tribal jewelry form, it's the most sophisticated tribal jewelry form in the world, bar none to any other tribal group. It's just amazing as an art form.    I like to think that you don't have to resonate with Southwestern, cowgirl, cowboy, denim, hats and whatnot to love and embrace this art form. It's just a beautiful, wearable art form irrespective. That's always been my belief. This is not a gallery where I come to work every day in jeans and boots and a hat. It's just my thing. It is if you're from the country or you've bought a cattle property, but we're city people and city folk.    We have paintings and kachina carvings and some pottery. These are beautiful pieces, quite classic in somebody's home. It's white walls and timber floors. It's plain and very modern how people decorate today, but with this beautiful piece of artwork. They might have one or two great pots as feature pieces, but they don't become pottery collectors per se, as I see people in the Southwest do, where there are ledges and ledges built to house dozens and dozens of pots by a particular tribe because they're a collector. People don't do that here because our architecture and our lifestyle are very different. They have polished floorboards. They'll have a lovely, seasoned marble kitchen bench top, and everything's kind of washed and gray and black and modern and minimal, all of that. Then they'll have the odd piece as a beautiful art piece in their home, but they'll also have something from Japan, and they might have an early Australian aboriginal piece, rather than having the whole placed decked down in Southwestern artifacts or paintings.   With jewelry, you find that people can be general jewelry enthusiasts who collect great jewelry from all over the world, but you tend to find that people like the turquoise, the blues and the greys and the strong, big, sculptural silver. You think it's a really big piece of jewelry, but try and recreate that same belt, for instance, in 18-karat gold set with huge diamonds. It would be millions. It would be unapproachable for a lot of people. So, it's also the materials that are special. They're collectable. It's one-off. It's unique, but at this point, it's still not treated the same. For instance, this is a huge piece of turquoise in a ring by McKee Platero. That's large. If you try to replicate that size stone in a ruby or an emerald or a diamond, one, it would be very hard to find. Two, it would be extortionate because it's so big. But I can secure a natural piece of high-grade turquoise that's large and beautiful. It's not artificial and it's not a copy or a reproduction. It's the real deal, and that gives me a lot of joy, wearing a unique piece of sculpture.

We talk to Georgia Cleary selling agent for Paddington McGrath about her amazing result for her client which goes against the current market trend. A new Double Bay price record.   ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/therealestatepodcast/?hl=en  ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100070592715418 ► Email:  myrealestatepodcast@gmail.com    IF YOU LIKE THIS PODCAST please head to iTunes and Subscribe, Rate & Review the Real Estate Podcast     #sydneyproperty #Melbourneproperty #brisbaneproperty #perthproperty 

We talk to two directors of real estate companies, Nick Lord from Geelong and Peter Leipnik from Double Bay in Sydney about their respective areas and what is happening in their markets.    ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/therealestatepodcast/?hl=en  ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100070592715418 ► Email:  myrealestatepodcast@gmail.com    IF YOU LIKE THIS PODCAST please head to iTunes and Subscribe, Rate & Review the Real Estate Podcast     #sydneyproperty #Melbourneproperty #brisbaneproperty #perthproperty

A popular eastern suburbs naturopath, health influencer and online detox queen has been refused bail on charges of having sexual intercourse with a 14-year-old child. Agreeing to teacher union demands to give teachers ­already on six-figure salaries a 7.5 per cent pay rise – and ­giving them more time off class – will add an extra $4bn to the cost of funding public education over two years. Hundreds of thousands of AGL customers in NSW face a $300-a-year increase to their electricity bills from August. The Sydney Roosters will move superstar centre Joey Manu to five-eighth as they prepare for their toughest regular season challenge in 11 years against Penrith on Friday night See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the Wentworth Project, sponsored by the University of Canberra's Centre for Change Governance and The Conversation, we are tapping into voters' opinions in this seat, which appears to be on a knife edge. In this podcast we talk with the two main candidates, Liberal incumbent Dave Sharma and “teal” independent Allegra Spender, as well as with Kerryn Phelps, the former independent member in the seat, who has mentored Spender and is on the advisory council of Climate 200, which is donating to her campaign. Sharma says “Kerryn Phelps was a genuine independent candidate or a more traditional independent candidate. […] This independent candidate is really sort of a franchise or party operation.” Sharma casts the teals, who are challenging Liberals in a range of city seats, as reflecting “populism as a political force”. “People think populism only belongs to the right because of Donald Trump. I think the independents are basically harnessing a populist mood, which is similar to what Donald Trump did, which is ‘a curse on all your houses.'” Morrison is not campaigning in the teal seats (though he goes to Wentworth to visit his mother). Asked how much the Prime Minister is a drag on the vote, Sharma stresses the team. “Scott Morrison is the leader of our team and the spokesperson for the team. But it's also got a range of ministers in there who control different portfolios and we're putting ourselves forward, and I certainly am here, as a team.” Spender says “there's a feeling amongst the community that I hear, that they feel that the parties are looking after themselves first and the community after”. On a possible hung parliament, she says, “I would be willing to work with either party, or major party on supply and confidence, because I want stable government”. She would talk first to whichever side had the greatest number of seats. Wentworth is seeing enormous spending. Spender says her campaign will probably spend between $1.3 and $1.5 million (with something under 30% expected to come from Climate 200). She favours caps on spending and donations. “I'd like to see a cap in what individuals or companies can give. I'd like to see real time information in terms of what has been given. And then I think at the same time, you need to look at political advertising and how that is used because the government just spent $30 million spruiking their clean energy credentials […] immediately before the election being called.” Kerryn Phelps says of Wentworth: “I've had a medical practise in Double Bay for around two decades, and so I know the community well. It's generally seen as an affluent community, but it's actually quite diverse. There are clearly strong beliefs about the economy and business. And so a candidate would need to have business experience. But the people also have a very strong social conscience. They're very environmentally aware. And I think that's particularly highlighted by the fact that it's bounded by the harbour and the ocean.”

We continue to ask the tough questions about God's presence amongst some of the messiness of our lives. This week psychologist Julie Ryan talks to Jonty about her experiences working in psychology, and what's going on at the Oasis in Double Bay. If anything in our discussion concerns or triggers you, please don't hesitate to reach out to Lifeline on 13 11 14.Check out more about the Oasis in Double Bay Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Another informative and insightful podcast with Dr Michael Zacharia as he chats with Trish on why he chooses Strataderm and Stratamed as part of scar management for his patients.Dr. Zacharia is a specialist ENT Surgeon based in Double Bay so if you're considering a facelift, nose job, eyelids or your ears, he's definitely one to consider.Excited to listen more? Tap the LINK IN BIO@drzacharia @stratpharma_australia @themedispaclinic @trishyhammond @anybodi_aesthetics @anybodi_industry

Subject matter experts Ellie & Em give a crash course in being a Double Bay gal.

This week we bring to you.. our favourite workout in Sydney. Think nightclub X athletic reformer pilates workout, Vive Active is one of the most innovative and energising studios we have ever been to.And, lucky for us, we have visited Vive Active almost every single day on the 75HARD challenge to tone muscle and burn fat.So, whats all the fuss about? Head Trainers, Yvette and Sarah join us on the the show to answer the A-Zs on reformer pilates. We discuss:How did Vive Active start?What is reformer pilatesWhat are the benefitsWho is this workout for?How many times should you visit per week..Basically every single little question you could have about Pilates, we gotchu covered. We even quiz the girls on who invented pilates and what year (and to our surprise, they knew their shit!!!)Vive Active have studios across Sydney in Brookvale, Double Bay and Neutral Bay.For a FREE Class use the code:vivexcosmechixWhen you check out the "First Session Special" on their app.Or if you are GAME and want to try a 10 pack. Use the code:Cosmechix20for 20% OFFAll purchases can be made through their app/ website at:https://viveactive.com.au/You can find Vive on instagram at:https://www.instagram.com/viveactive/And the girls on their personal instagrams at:Yvette: https://www.instagram.com/yvettegracefit/Sarah: https://www.instagram.com/sarah_elezabeth/And dont forgot to DM us any questions, we LOVE to hear from you:https://www.instagram.com/cosmechix_/xx

Do you live on Sydney's most haunted street? Have you been the victim of credit card fraud? Did you hook up with the nanny? These are just some of the questions asked during today's show. Plus Fitzy has a story about some big drama rocking the people of Double Bay lately… See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ja'mie searches for her lost budgie, throwing a mini quiche at a customer, the Sebastian and Sugar Gramps love crisis, moving out of Double Bay, a life changing letter from Kwami, a shock job offer and more DM “Ask Ja'mie” questions to www.facebook.com/jamiezingthepodcastLINKS JA'MIEZING MERCHANDISEwww.chrislilleyshop.comJA'MIEZING WEBSITEwww.jamiezing.comJA'MIEZING FACEBOOKwww.facebook.com/jamiezingthepodcastENQUIRIES EMAILenquiries@jamiezing.com MAILPO BOX 3196 Tamarama NSW 2026 Australia Written, Produced and Performed by Chris LilleyMusic by Chris LilleyCHRIS LILLEY MERCHANDISEwww.chrislilleyshop.comCHRIS LILLEY INSTAGRAMwww.instagram.com/chrislilleyCHRIS LILLEY YOUTUBEhttps://youtube.com/channel/UCujV5kEXw-DuzDJysGUFMxwWhile Ja'miezing is a podcast parody and intended as comedy, it may have brought up some real life issues or concerns for you. If so here's some links you may find helpful. https://butterfly.org.auhttps://www.beyondblue.org.auhttps://www.lifeline.org.auhttps://au.reachout.comhttps://kidshelpline.com.auThis is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places and incidents either are products of the author's imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual events or locales or persons, living or dead, is entirely coincidental.We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of country throughout Australia and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/jamiezing. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After growing up in and around her father's restaurants while growing up, Josephine Perry (Margaret) fell in love with the art of great hospitality. She found her home in the front of house, and the dream role of Maitre ‘D at her father's first solo restaurant. But on the very day Margaret was set to open NSW went into a four-month lockdown. With time to build great connections with team members, she's now managing the busiest restaurant in town.https://www.margaretdoublebay.comFollow Deep In The Weeds on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=enFollow Huckhttps://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/Follow Rob Locke (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/LISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTShttps://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork

Ja'mie unpacks with Mum and Dad in the new apartment, self love tips, begging Gampy for money, the laundry monster, fashion advice, Amber's new boyfriend, the terrifying first night alone, relocating Dorothy the cleaner and more."Free Ja'mie" merchandise www.chrislilleyshop.comDM “Ask Ja'mie” questions to www.facebook.com/jamiezingthepodcastLINKS JA'MIEZING MERCHANDISEwww.chrislilleyshop.comJA'MIEZING WEBSITEwww.jamiezing.comJA'MIEZING FACEBOOKwww.facebook.com/jamiezingthepodcastENQUIRIES EMAILenquiries@jamiezing.com MAILPO BOX 3196 Tamarama NSW 2026 Australia Written, Produced and Performed by Chris LilleyMusic by Chris LilleyCHRIS LILLEY MERCHANDISEwww.chrislilleyshop.comCHRIS LILLEY INSTAGRAMwww.instagram.com/chrislilleyCHRIS LILLEY YOUTUBEhttps://youtube.com/channel/UCujV5kEXw-DuzDJysGUFMxwWhile Ja'miezing is a podcast parody and intended as comedy, it may have brought up some real life issues or concerns for you. If so here's some links you may find helpful. https://butterfly.org.auhttps://www.beyondblue.org.auhttps://www.lifeline.org.auhttps://au.reachout.comhttps://kidshelpline.com.auThis is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places and incidents either are products of the author's imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual events or locales or persons, living or dead, is entirely coincidental.We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of country throughout Australia and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/jamiezing. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ja'mie crosses the harbour bridge to inspect the potential apartment, a massive fight with Mum and Dad, the hot postman / peg incident, gaslighting your non-quiche friends, culturally appropriate fashion, a night out in Double Bay and her new diversity friend group."Free Ja'mie" merchandise www.chrislilleyshop.comDM “Ask Ja'mie” questions to www.facebook.com/jamiezingthepodcastLINKS JA'MIEZING MERCHANDISEwww.chrislilleyshop.comJA'MIEZING WEBSITEwww.jamiezing.comJA'MIEZING FACEBOOKwww.facebook.com/jamiezingthepodcastENQUIRIES EMAILenquiries@jamiezing.com MAILPO BOX 3196 Tamarama NSW 2026 Australia Written, Produced and Performed by Chris LilleyMusic by Chris LilleyCHRIS LILLEY MERCHANDISEwww.chrislilleyshop.comCHRIS LILLEY INSTAGRAMwww.instagram.com/chrislilleyCHRIS LILLEY YOUTUBEhttps://youtube.com/channel/UCujV5kEXw-DuzDJysGUFMxwWhile Ja'miezing is a podcast parody and intended as comedy, it may have brought up some real life issues or concerns for you. If so here's some links you may find helpful. https://butterfly.org.auhttps://www.beyondblue.org.auhttps://www.lifeline.org.auhttps://au.reachout.comhttps://kidshelpline.com.auThis is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places and incidents either are products of the author's imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual events or locales or persons, living or dead, is entirely coincidental.We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of country throughout Australia and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/jamiezing. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this very special episode of the Smart Property Investment Show, Tom Panos and Phil Tarrant lift the lid on the business of real estate – peeling back the process of an auction. Phil and Tom are joined by buyer's agent and author of A Surfer's Guide to Property Investing, Paul Glossop, as they discuss the street theatre of auctions and the trends in both bidder and auctioneer behaviour that Tom observed during his recent appearance on The Block. They look into the growing interest in using a buyer's agent, particularly in markets like Sydney and Melbourne, fresh off the news that two well-known real estate agents in Double Bay have left selling behind to start up their own buyer's agency. They also touch on how easing international border restrictions might impact markets in the major cities, with returning expats coming into the country ready to buy. If you like this episode, show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts and by following Smart Property Investment on social media: Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you would like to get in touch with our team, email editor@smartpropertyinvestment.com.au for more insights, or hear your voice on the show by recording a question below.

In a follow-up series to the wildly popular What's Making Headlines, hosts Phil Tarrant and Tom Panos discuss the hard-hitting topics relevant to real estate that others might shy away from. Phil and Tom are joined by buyer's agent and author of A Surfer's Guide to Property Investing, Paul Glossop, as they discuss the street theatre of auctions and the trends in both bidder and auctioneer behaviour that Tom observed during his recent appearance on The Block. They look into the growing interest in using a buyer's agent, particularly in markets like Sydney and Melbourne, fresh off the news that two well-known real estate agents in Double Bay have left selling behind to start up their own buyer's agency. Tom and Paul weigh in on what agents should consider if they're thinking of making similar moves and why buyer's agents still have to know the fundamentals of sales because now they're selling themselves. They also touch on how easing international border restrictions might impact markets in the major cities, with returning expats coming into the country ready to buy. Make sure you never miss an episode by subscribing to us now on Apple Podcasts. Did you like this episode? Show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts (REB Podcast Network) and by liking and following Real Estate Business 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 a voice to the show, email editor@realestatebusiness.com.au for more insights.

Ben Fordham Live has obtained a graphic image from a Double Bay pub after a woman was allegedly assaulted. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Candice and Felicity talk to Simon Cohen, co-founder of Cohen Handler, the largest Property Buyer's Agency in Australia, who also stars in the very binge-able hit on Amazon Prime - Luxe Listings. Simon started his career within Ray White in Double Bay, Sydney and consistently ranked within the top five sales agents within the office, ultimately achieving “Top 3%” of agents Australia wide. Now, he's the highest grossing buyer's agent in the country, and takes pride in making the process of buying a property a simple, easy process for his clients. In this episode he talks to Candice and Felicity about what you should look for when searching for a buyer's agent, his thoughts on Australia's hot property market, and his very practical and applicable tips for taking the emotion out of your property purchase decisions. Follow Talk Money To Me on Instagram, or send Candice and Felicity an email with all your thoughts here. *****In the spirit of reconciliation, Equity Mates Media and the hosts of Talk Money To Me acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respects to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people today. *****Talk Money To Me is a product of Equity Mates Media. All information in this podcast is for education and entertainment purposes only. Equity Mates gives listeners access to information and educational content provided by a range of financial service professionals. It is not intended as a substitute for professional finance, legal or tax advice. The hosts of Talk Money To Me are not aware of your personal financial circumstances. Equity Mates Media does not operate under an Australian financial services licence and relies on the exemption available under the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) in respect of any information or advice given.Before making any financial decisions you should read the Product Disclosure Statement and, if necessary, consult a licensed financial professional. Do not take financial advice from a podcast. For more information head to the disclaimer page on the Equity Mates website where you can find ASIC resources and find a registered financial professional near you. In the spirit of reconciliation, Equity Mates Media and the hosts of Talk Money To Me acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respects to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people today. Talk Money To Me is part of the Acast Creator Network. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Last time we caught up with Neil Perry (Margaret) he was about to open his first solo restaurant, Margaret, but the Sydney lockdown landed the day he was meant to open. Some four months later, and he's finally about to open the doors for the first time and welcome guests in.https://www.margaretdoublebay.comFollow Deep In The Weeds on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=enFollow Huckhttps://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/Follow Rob Locke (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/LISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTShttps://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork

Matty Samaei is a Cosmetic nurse with over 20 years experience in the aesthetics industry, and the outspoken star of The Real Housewives of Sydney. Matty is a force of nature and knows the power of beauty and authenticity.  As the Founder of Medispa by Matty in Sydney's Double Bay, she is renowned for her artistic approach to cosmetic enhancement and is also known affectionately as the Lip Queen.   In this episode, the Persian born beauty reveals the grooming and aesthetic secrets shared between the cast on the set of The Real Housewives of Sydney, why she believes that it's time to stop fetishising youth and why real beauty is ageless. Matty opens up about every single cosmetic enhancement procedure she has had and the ones that she is curious to explore. Her extensive knowledge and passion behind the art of cosmetic beauty informs us how we can enhance our appearance with subtle tweaks and become the best version of ourselves. This warm and engaging media personality and aesthetics expert is the refreshing advocate for age positivity that we all need.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we are so excited to have the Meme Queen of the Eastern Suburbs of Sydney, @missdoublebay joining us on the podcast. Known for her hilarious memes, niche payouts of the East and all round lord humour, MDB needs no introduction. What you may not know is that Miss Double Bay, or Claudia as we like to call her, used to work for us at the Ardent Co. We were very sad to say goodbye after three years with our team but she's onto bigger and better things. Claudia shares everything from how she started her Insta, the biggest viral memes and all the funny shit in between.Kolide Advice:Claudia: 1. Ms Represented with Annabel Crab 2. Trustworthy, affordable mechanic - Pate and Vernon Automotive 3. Bioglan Collagen Bone Broth Powder Steph: 1. @the_skinbar DIY Facial 2. The Other Einstein - Marie Benedict Ella: 1. The Pembrokeshire Murders - BritBox 2. Lula Rich - Amazon PrimeFor all our local advice and recommendations check out @kolideinsta and our newly launched website kolide.com.au and to keep up to date with our work, you can find us @theardentco. If you like what you hear, we'd LOVE for you to subscribe, rate and review. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Paul Biller shares with Grace Ormsby what it's like to service the top-end of the Sydney market. It's been a career-best couple of years for the principal of Double Bay's Biller Property and the 41st ranked agent in REB's Top 100 Agents. He discusses how he's built up his business over the years, outlines his ethos of sharing, and details the process he goes through to achieve off-market success. In this episode, you will hear:   How Paul approaches business leadership   Why social media isn't always a useful marketing tool     What a lack of supply is doing to the luxury market Make sure you never miss an episode by subscribing to us now on Apple Podcasts. Did you like this episode? Show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts (REB Podcast Network) and by liking and following Real Estate Business 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 a voice to the show, email editor@realestatebusiness.com.au for more insights.

This‌ ‌episode‌ ‌of‌ ‌the‌ ‌Elevate‌ ‌podcast‌ ‌is‌ ‌brought‌ ‌to‌ ‌you‌ ‌by‌ ‌‌Connect‌now‌  Ever wondered what goes on behind the scenes when selling Sydney's finest properties? It's not all Luxe Listings, flash cars and high-flying lifestyles, according to Sotheby's Sydney managing director Michael Pallier. Michael has sold some of Australia's most valuable prestige property, smashing auction and suburb records along the way. Eye watering sales prices like $95 million effortlessly roll off his tongue, while harbourside properties in Vaucluse, Point Piper and Double Bay are his daily reality. So, what does it take to sell these properties and attract prestige clients in the process? If Michael's anything to go by, it's a down to earth personality, great service, and the realisation that real estate is first and foremost a people business, no matter what walk of life your clients come from. In this really enjoyable episode of the Elevate Podcast, Michael proves why he's renowned as a true gentleman of real estate. He shares a host of great stories about selling some very well-known properties, along with the skills required to be a top agent handling some of the most valuable real estate in Australia. He also shares the secrets to his success, and how he went from luxury car sales to luxury real estate. By the way, it wasn't all smooth sailing. He didn't list anything in his first three months, and has some great takeaways on how he turned that around to achieve momentum. “I think people respect you if you put the hard yards in and you work hard. It's not about you as the agent, it's about the client…you've got to be a little bit low-key, work hard and just give the people what they want. Then you'll be very successful.” Michael Pallier Samantha and Michael also discuss: What luxury service looks likeHow to become a prestige property agentThe basics of real estate that apply, no matter the market or the price bracket Michael's top tips for productivityHow to build a business based on repeat clientele How he structures his day to achieve consistent success (spoiler alert…Apple's iPhone is part of the equation, and so is his love of cars)Why Michael has no regrets, and believes fitness and health is critical to his role as an agent  How he feels about his recent appearance on Luxe Listings SydneyWhat's happening with that historic castle at Castle CoveWhy Sotheby's NSW is eyeing Byron BayAnd so much more…  Links and resources mentioned Luxe Listings SydneyLuxe Listings Episode 4 recapLuxe Listings Episode 6 recapInnisfallen CastleZig Ziglar Michael Pallier on Elite Agent Sydney mansion breaks auction recordAREC 2019 Connect with Michael WebsiteLinkedIn

MEET DR. AMELIA JUDSON Originally from Bogan Gate, she decided at the age of 12 that dentistry was for me. She graduated from Charles Stuart University in Orange, where she discovered her musical talents in DJ-ing. She was professionally signed with a Sydney management team. She played to a huge crowd at the Future Music Festival on her 20th birthday. However, the club scene wasn't for her and soon after graduating joined Smile Solution Collin Street in Melbourne, before eventually transitioning back to Sydney to work alongside Dr Fadi Yassmin at FY smile in Double Bay. Her special interest lies in cosmetic dentistry and facial aesthetics. She deeply cherishes the relationships that she and her team forms with her patients, and feels privileged that they allow her into a space that is so personal and intimate. Courses Mentioned: - Botox with Dr Giulia D'Anna - CEREC Files with Dr Lawrence Lau & Dr Alistair Graham Socials: @dr.amelia.judson _____________________________________________ Music: Dreams - Bensound | Support by RFM - NCM  

Justine Pogroske is a master at establishing and amplifying brands. Whether they be large older brands that are struggling with relentlessly changing market conditions or new brands desperate to make their mark in a saturated market. With a extensive ad agency background including working for global advertising giants Ogilvy and MC Saatchi, Justine started running her own business after decade in marketing and advertising for both national and international brands. It grew exponentially and evolved into Million Dollar Branders; an Australian based boutique advertising and digital agency located in Sydney's luxurious Double Bay (www.mdbranders.com.au). She's been making credible, original and authentic advertising campaigns ever since. Today, we interview her at The One Shot Movement Podcast to hear her story, how she started, what challenges did she face building her business, and how she thrived through it all. This is your host, Craig Schulze.

The Cross Street Parking Station, in Sydney's Double Bay, is one of those unusual buildings that transforms a simple brief into something special. The 1977, five level parking station is something of a sculpture in raw concrete. In this podcast we talk to Sam Marshall about what makes this building remarkable and design architect Furio Valich, to hear how he sees it now revisiting for the first time in over 40 years.

This Clinic Growth Sprints guest interview is with an internationally recognised and awarded Hairdresser, Businessman and Owner of e-Salon, Emiliano Vitale. During the conversation, they re-visit the early days of Emiliano's his first salon at the age of 22, in Double Bay, Sydney. He clearly remembers the days there wasn't any money left for him and openly shares his learnings from that difficult time. Emiliano's enjoyed a hugely successful career and is widely admired and respected for his deep belief in having high ethics, morals and purpose in his work – all of which he inherited from his father, Samuel. His key piece of advice to his younger self is “to focus on what you're good at” and during the chat with Neil, he also reflects on a saying he's very fond of, which is “do more than what you're paid for.” In this episode you'll learn How deep personal beliefs can influence who you are and impact your success How to manage your ego in the world of business The importance of recognising what you're good at The benefits of understanding your business's percentages How to reserve and build profit within your business. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Just as he was about to open Margaret, the Double Bay restaurant that brought him out of a five-minute retirement, Neil Perry had to close it down. We talk about lockdown, perspective, the courage in simplicity and the challenges and pleasures of running restaurants with compliance and work-life balance in mind.https://www.margaretdoublebay.comFollow Dirty Linen on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=enFollow Danihttps://www.instagram.com/danivalentFollow Deep In The Weeds on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=enFollow Rob Locke (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/Follow Huck (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/

Lights, camera, action! Because it literally felt like we were on the set of a movie walking into Franca Brassiere. The dim lighting, green leather booths and effortless charm simply had us transported. Located on the iconic MacLeay St Potts Point, Franca Brasserie is not your classic French Brasserie. The menu orchestrated by former Bathers Pavilion head chef Alexis Besseau favours the modern and Mediterranean showcasing regional France and neighbouring coastal towns. With a 2.5 million dollar fit out this venue brought to us by Andrew Becher of Double Bay's Pelicano leaves little to the imagination and you simply must get there. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Needing to earn an income while studying psychology, Louella Mathews (Bibo Wine Bar) cut her teeth at two of New South Wales best regional restaurants - Lolli Redini and Racine - in wine region, Orange. After grasping the opportunity to run the latter, and connecting with local wine makers she become inspired to move to Sydney where a job at Rockpool changed the way she understood wine, culture and dining experiences. It led to a dream gig creating her own wine menu and delivering unique food and wine experiences tailored to each guest and the sort of evening they're after.https://www.instagram.com/louthesomm/?hl=enFollow Deep In The Weeds on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=enFollow Huckhttps://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/Follow Rob Locke (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/LISTEN TO OUR OTHER PODCASTSDirty Linen with Dani Valenthttps://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/dirty-linen-a-food-podcast-with-dani-valent/id1518946986The Crackling with Anthony Huckstephttps://linktr.ee/thecrackling

After working in kitchens all over Italy, Orazio D’Elia (Matteo Double Bay and Downtown) returned home to Pomigliano d’Arco, Naples, to join his family business selling baby supplies. Realising that trading potties for pasta was not in his heart, he embarked on a trip to Australia to make his mark as a chef. After running the kitchen of some award-winning venues for other operators he built up the courage to go out on his and build his own restaurants, and the locals are loving it.https://matteosydney.com/Follow Deep In The Weeds on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=enFollow Huckhttps://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/Follow Rob Locke (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/LISTEN TO OUR OTHER PODCASTSDirty Linen with Dani Valenthttps://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/dirty-linen-a-food-podcast-with-dani-valent/id1518946986The Crackling with Anthony Huckstephttps://linktr.ee/thecrackling

Charlie was able to grab the very busy Neil Perry for a quick interview at his iconic Sydney restaurant Rockpool Bar and Grill. Neil is a cornerstone of the Australia restaurant industry, with many chefs hats under his belt, a rich history of contribution to the trade and a keen supporter of farmers and artisan producers for many years. Topics covered include his early appreciation of the seasonality of food, development of his unique culinary skills, the impact of Covid-19 on the food industry and the opportunity he sees food playing in the indigenous reconciliation process. Episode Takeaways: Neil Perry is best known for his signature Rockpool restaurants | He has been and still is a mentor to many | Whilst now he spends much of his time away from the pans he still loves getting into the kitchen, the smell of open cooking fires and the energy of the kitchen | Neil’s Father was a butcher and Neil lived on George’s river Near Sydney, NSW where fresh seafood is in abundance | Neil grew up with fresh eggs, chickens, veggies, and was immersed in seasonality and freshness from a young age |'Great chefs of France' cookbook was Neil's first inspiration, including chef Michel Gerard | Neil was the chef at Barrenjoey House at Pittwater, Sydney at the end of 1982 and one of the first chefs to reference the producers on his menu | The best dish starts with best ingredients | His genius is getting best out of people | Reconciliation has gone off the rails in recent years and Covid-19 has over run the climate movement | Australia has a wonderfully diverse culture, and this is represented in its food culture | Rockpool Foundation is Neil's charity that raised the money to fund Hope Delivery which  | Finding staff is the only matter Neil is concerned about right now when opening a new restaurant due to lack of international students, and work visa holders as a consequence of Covid-19 and the restrictions on travel | There is a movement away from importing overseas produce as Australia is growing more of these once hard to find products | Neil uses vegetable or peanut oil when cooking Asian food otherwise he uses olive oil | Copper pots are beautiful to cook with! | His Qantas involvement is increasing as flight restrictions ease and more 'bubble flying' will take place | Neil’s new cookbook is due for release in October 2021| Neil reckons Aust. Domestic flights food is some of the best in the world! | If Neil could put a sign on a major highway it would say 'We are one' | Neil is a firm believer in the mantra of 'Community comes first'. Episode Links: Neil Perry - Chef Rockpool Bar & Grill - Neil’s restaurant Margaret - Neil’s new restaurant opening soon in Double Bay, Sydney Neil’s Qantas collaboration - Forbes Interview (2018) 'Great Chefs of France' - Book by Anthony Blake John Susman - An Early Collaborator of Neil’s   Hope Delivery - Part of the Rockpool Foundation. Feeding 5000 people weekly. Served 300,000 meals in 9 months in 2020

A year ago to the day we launched the very first episode of Deep in the Weeds. I rang one of Australia’s culinary legends Neil Perry and two hours later we hit record. We had no idea what Deep in the Weeds would become, but back then Neil tried to make sense of the lockdowns and processed the heavy impact that loomed like a dark shadow over the hospitality sector.A year on it’s episode 225 and Neil is a changed man. In this exclusive interview, he talks about retirement, the impact of producing 300,000 meals for international workers on visas with Hope Delivery, and why for the very first time he is investing all of his own capital into a local restaurant named after his mother, Margaret.https://www.instagram.com/chefneilperry/?hl=enhttps://www.instagram.com/margaretdoublebay/Follow Deep In The Weeds on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=enFollow Huckhttps://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/Follow Rob Locke (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/LISTEN TO OUR OTHER PODCASTSDirty Linen with Dani Valenthttps://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/dirty-linen-a-food-podcast-with-dani-valent/id1518946986The Crackling with Anthony Huckstephttps://linktr.ee/thecrackling

Double Bay residents are "over the moon" about the Marlborough District Council's decision to close a freedom campsite in their bay. The council voted to end freedom camping at all but five of the council's campsites in Marlborough, and visitors at those sites now must be in self-contained vehicles. Residents had been rallying against freedom campers who were using the beach and bush as a toilet. Kathryn Omond lives in Double Bay and speaks to Corin Dann.

This week, we invite one of our OG's back to the show, Dr Fadi Yassmin, to celebrate the opening of his hot new clinic: FY Smile in Double Bay, Sydney. In this episode, we recount our recent experience with teeth whitening, dive deep into veneers and learn the difference between Invisalign and traditional braces. Wait.. it doesn't stop there, we ask all the questions your dying to hear from how to stop teeth grinding, to is flossing and mouth wash necessary and what helps solves bad breathe!? Whether you are interested in learning about cosmetic dentistry or just about oral wellness there is something in this episode for you.You can find FY smile on Instagram at:https://www.instagram.com/fy___smile/Or on their new website:https://www.fysmile.com.auAnd as always, we would love for you to be apart of our Facebook Community:https://www.facebook.com/groups/cosmechix

On the podcast today we are speaking with a truely remarkable man, John Baker. He has an incredible true story that you will think it out of a movie!  More than 20 years ago, Sydney wine merchant John Baker set off with his colleague Kevin Hopko to Georgia, a country which, at the time, was keen to get out of the shadow of the Soviet Union, and was hardly a leading tourist destination. Off they were in search of mythical cellar that may or may not have belonged to two of the most famous men in Russian history - Nicholas II and Joseph Stalin – that could have been worth millions of dollars on the market. Their mission: to see if the cellar even existed, determine how they could prove the wines were what they were promised to be, and hopefully purchase the collection. That was just the start of a 3 year adventure that would take John from Double Bay, Sydney to Tbilsi, Georgia, via France and England, with plenty more bottles of wine, legal minefields, international negotiations, broken bottles and stories to last a lifetime…  

Not all business ideas will be met with open arms. In fact some of the best have evolved despite fierce opposition. In this Business Podcast, I sit down with an entrepreneur who overcame criticism to build a successful brand. Madelaine Scarf is the co-founder and general manager of TECMASK, a 100 per cent Australian owned business and leading provider of stylish disposable face masks. After initially launching in Japan, the business has grown its sales YoY by 1917 per cent and is stocked in leading pharmacy retailers such as Priceline and Amcal. Madelaine and I discuss: •The entrepreneurial journey and how the idea for TECMASK came about •Overcoming criticism and listening to your gut instinct when making business decisions •The reality of owning your own business including the recent pandemic's impact on demand Madelaine Scarf co-founded TECMASK in 2015 along with her father, David Scarf, following a trip in 2012 to Japan, which saw her fall sick mid-flight that threatened to ruin her holiday. What makes Madelaine's entrepreneurial journey special is the feedback she received when first establishing TECMASK in Sydney's Double Bay. Her business was met with criticism with one person even walking in to tell her that her store was "going to fail". Realising the conversation around wearing face masks had to be changed, Madelaine focused on producing more fun and funky designs that would make the face masks more stylish, yet still functional. Since 2015, Madelaine has been a catalyst in changing the way Australians think about face masks. Each week I'm joined by a new guest to dive into the many facets of business. Subscribe to my podcast here to join the Business Conversation: https://www.cliveenever.com.au/business-conversations/

Not all business ideas will be met with open arms. In fact some of the best have evolved despite fierce opposition.In this Business Podcast, I sit down with an entrepreneur who overcame criticism to build a successful brand.Madelaine Scarf is the co-founder and general manager of TECMASK, a 100 per cent Australian owned business and leading provider of stylish disposable face masks.After initially launching in Japan, the business has grown its sales YoY by 1917 per cent and is stocked in leading pharmacy retailers such as Priceline and Amcal.Madelaine and I discuss:The entrepreneurial journey and how the idea for TECMASK came aboutOvercoming criticism and listening to your gut instinct when making business decisionsThe reality of owning your own business including the recent pandemic’s impact on demandMadelaine Scarf co-founded TECMASK in 2015 along with her father, David Scarf, following a trip in 2012 to Japan, which saw her fall sick mid-flight that threatened to ruin her holiday.What makes Madelaine’s entrepreneurial journey special is the feedback she received when first establishing TECMASK in Sydney’s Double Bay.Her business was met with criticism with one person even walking in to tell her that her store was “going to fail”.Realising the conversation around wearing face masks had to be changed, Madelaine focused on producing more fun and funky designs that would make the face masks more stylish, yet still functional.Since 2015, Madelaine has been a catalyst in changing the way Australians think about face masks.Each week I’m joined by a new guest to dive into the many facets of business. Subscribe to my podcast here to join the Business Conversation: https://www.cliveenever.com.au/business-conversations/

Working from home and dreaming of Southern Italy? Well stop dreaming... we’ve found you the perfect slice of heaven (or pizza) and it’s residing in Sydney’s infamous Double Bay. Head on down to 29 Bay Street to indulge yourself in the pure magic of Chef Orazio D’Elia’s menu.

Artist Sharon Candy http://www.sharoncandy.com.au/home/spoke to us today about her creative practise of painting abstract works - she describes herself as an abstract expressionist landscape painter - she is a great example of turning her side hustle into her full time job. Or you can find her on her instagram http://instagram.com/sharoncandyWe learnt so much from her and are so grateful for sharing her journey with us. Sharon has her studio at Me Artspace http://www.meartspace.com.auSharon Candy started off her exhibiting at local artshows.Lindfield art show is found at https://www.holyfamilyartshowandfair.com/lindfield-art-showSharon has been in several art prizes notably the Mosman art prizehttp://mosmanartgallery.org.au/mosman-art-prizeSharon named her influences as Cecily Brown, Richard Diebenkorn De Kooning, Degas, Matisse and Mark Rothko. We had a great chat about materials we mentioned the artstore Parkers https://www.parkersartsupplies.comSharon shows her work at Art To Muse Gallery in Double Bay https://art2muse.com.auHer next show will be in December the wonderfully named show Never to Literal Check out Emily Imerson on Talking with Painters podcast https://www.talkingwithpainters.com/2020/05/04/ep-90-emily-imeson/Northern Beaches Art Prize 2020 this year is an online exhibition https://www.northernbeaches.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/arts-and-culture/northern-beaches-art-prize/northern-beaches-art-prize-2020-entry-formSharon Candy favourite artists tool is a pencil - any pencil and her favourite artist studio to visit would be William De Kooning.CONTACTSSubmit any questions by emailing http://fiona@fionaverity.com.au DM us on our instagramFollow us on Instagram: http://instagram.com/fionaverity  http://instagram.com/julienicholsonartisthttp://instagram.com/art.wankPodcast artwork by Ingrid Kwong contact her  http://littlescapes.com.au

Ben Seymour is an athlete by definition. Former professional rugby player in Australia, New Zealand, France & Italy, Bens former life was the building block for a big career in the fitness world. Not only is Ben a highly regarded trainer, but rather his competitive nature and edge for competition lives on in the form of ultra endurance events. Benny has travelled around the world to compete in events that require absolute dedication and true grit. Events that no un-trained or average athlete could comprehend. Working out of Be Fit in Double Bay & co-owner of the Prahran, Melbourne franchise, Ben uses the knowledge acquired through his own fitness journey to inspire & train clients to achieve their health & fitness goals. Follow him @seymorebenny on IG for a look into the life of an athlete and access to some amazing training philosophies.

Shane and Rodney ride in the suburb of Double Bay. Topics include: Double Bay, King Charles II, Coming to America, Rodney getting pulled over by the cops, Point Piper, soubles, seaweed smell, climate conspiracy, Shane’s Albury trip, Double Bay canal, clothing stores, Karaoke and Bad Arse Pete. Follow us on Instagram & Facebook.  

According to Quit Australia if you smoke more than 10 cigarettes a day, or have a cigarette in the first half hour after waking up, you are considered a person who has an addition to nicotine. Is this you or a loved one? Many quit campaigns over the years have educated us of how smoking can cause significant harm to our health. But quitting smoking is easier said than done! Vaping has come into the picture and more recently there has been media reports of vaping causing death to young vapers in the US. So should vapers be concerned? So what should we believe? Is all smoking, cigarettes or vaping as equally bad for our health? And how exactly can you quit a highly addicted substance such as; nicotine? So I felt it would be of value to speak to an expert in this area – Associate Professor Mendelsohn who is the chairman of the Australian Tobacco Harm Reduction Association (ATHRA) and he also has his own specialist practice in Double Bay where he helps and supports people to quit smoking. A big thank you to A/Prof Mendelsohn for sharing his knowledge with us on Meditalk. To learn more about A/Prof Mendelsohn Visit - www.colinmendelsohn.com.au and www.athra.org.au If you found this episode of Meditalk of value if you could please spend a few minutes to write a review on Apple Podcasts would be greatly appreciated. If you would like to listen to more MeditalkPodcast episodes visit: www.meditalk.com.au Thank you for supporting MeditalkPodcast. Stay well, D :-)

Loan Market broker Daniel Pym is moving from strength to strength, with the 15-year veteran recently unveiling new plans to build on the success of his Double Bay brokerage. The Sydney-based broker joins host Annie Kane to discuss how he delivers award-winning customer service to his clients in the Eastern Suburbs, and how he plans to diversify his client base by expanding into Sydney's inner-city. In this episode of Elite Broker, we catch up with Daniel to find out how he managed a growing business in a complex marketplace. Daniel also reveals: - The challenges he overcame at the start of his career - How he generates leads - His tips for new entrants

On this BONUS EP of The Thinkergirls Pod Channel, Stacey June and Kristie Mercer creators of some of the most successful female podcasts and content in Australia are at our sixth Bachie Live Event at The Sheaf in Double Bay and we’re joined by incredible surprise celeb guest and Bachelor superstar Osher Günsberg!We challenged Posse Members Michael, VIP Erin, Kiarna and Georgia to do their best Osher impersonation, and Osher picked his faves to win a rose and a signed copy of his book.Check out Osher's book - Back, After The BreakCome along to our Bachie LIVE Shows in Sydney…it’s free!! Check out deets HERE Want to join our VIP Posse? (For a small amount of $$ each month have access to a tonne of extras and join the online community.) Learn more HERE More from The Thinkergirls:Email us – hello@thinkergirl.com.auFacebook – https://www.facebook.com/thinkergirlsInstagram – https://instagram.com/thethinkergirlsAll Podcasts – http://bit.ly/2wviSir See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On EP 108: of The Thinkergirls Pod Channel, Stacey June and Kristie Mercer creators of some of the most successful female podcasts and content in Australia have a touch base about what the rest of the world is talking about. This week is our sixth Bachie Live Event at The Sheaf in Double Bay and we’re joined by incredible surprise celeb guest and Bachelor superstar Osher Günsberg!!2:30 – We’re all a bit devo about Shannon leaving Bachie, but what goes on behind the scenes? Osher shares the reality…4:33 – Where do eliminated contestants go when they get driven off set?8:23 – The Sympathy Pash between Cass and Nick.12:09 – Nick is often reserved on dates because he doesn’t want to hurt anyone’s feelings.13:13 – Osher shares some insight into Nick’s involvement in the “Mean Girls” storyline on Bachie.15:27 – Sophie’s whiteboard trick; is there a prop cupboard in the mansion?! LOL16:54 – Dasha says that when a woman approaches a man, it’s a turn off. What are Osher’s thoughts on this?19:00 – Stace reckons Sophie is the underdog of the season.22:19 – When people start thinking about editing, the conspiracy theories start to emerge. Is that the intention in the editing room?23:38 – Hoof Touching; was that the most intimate moment of the season?25:43 – Osher is a bit of a love expert after 6 years of Bachie, what does he think is a sign of love?28:32 – Osher’s wife Audrey shares changed about Osher when he fell in love with her.29:48 – Osher could tell Sam, Matty and Tim we’re in love from a look in their eyes.Check out Osher's book - Back, After The BreakCome along to our Bachie LIVE Shows in Sydney…it’s free!! Check out deets HERE Want to join our VIP Posse? (For a small amount of $$ each month have access to a tonne of extras and join the online community.) Learn more HERE More from The Thinkergirls:Email us – hello@thinkergirl.com.auFacebook – https://www.facebook.com/thinkergirlsInstagram – https://instagram.com/thethinkergirlsAll Podcasts – http://bit.ly/2wviSir See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On EP 104: of The Thinkergirls Pod Channel, Stacey June and Kristie Mercer creators of some of the most successful female podcasts and content in Australia have a touch base about what the rest of the world is talking about. This week is our fifth Bachie Live Event at The Sheaf in Double Bay and we’re joined by Aussie radio and podcast royalty Ash Williams!3:09 – Stace is starting to see Nick’s man side, rather than his boy side.5:38 – Ash has never seen Bachie before tonight, so what are his first impressions?7:31 – Brooke has been in relationships with women in the past, but decided she prefers men. Is this more common than we think?15:20 – Do dates on Bachie need to have an element of novelty for the contestants to open up to the Honey Badger?18:32 – The Posse share the best dates they’ve been on that had an element of novelty.20:46 – Cass has got a single date coming up next week… FINALLY!22:57 – Do we think the Honey Badger is currently in a relationship with the winner?26:28 – Are the days of people going on Bachie / Bachelorette for genuine reasons long gone?30:08 – Ash’s theory on the Intruders. The Ash Williams Show – Listen HERE.EP 31: Georgia Love On Missing The Honeymoon Period With Lee + Bachie’s Effect On Career - Listen HERECome along to our Bachie LIVE Shows in Sydney…it’s free!! Check out deets HERE Want to join our VIP Posse? (For a small amount of $$ each month have access to a tonne of extras and join the online community.) Learn more HERE More from The Thinkergirls:Email us – hello@thinkergirl.com.auFacebook – https://www.facebook.com/thinkergirlsInstagram – https://instagram.com/thethinkergirlsAll Podcasts – http://bit.ly/2wviSir See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On EP 100: of The Thinkergirls Pod Channel, Stacey June and Kristie Mercer creators of some of the most successful female podcasts and content in Australia have a touch base about what the rest of the world is talking about. This week is our fourth Bachie Live Event at The Sheaf in Double Bay, but also our 100th episode! Woo! Plus we celebrate the 6th birthday of The Thinkergirls! 3:42 - Bullying and our attitude towards it; has it changed and how is it reflected in this season of Bachie?6:00 - Unreal or The Bachelor?! Which show are we watching this season??6:55 - The Bachie swimming carnival - Stace is not a fan and Kristie is concerned by the swimwear choices.10:00 - Nick and Emily's date; did it show that Nick is uncomfortable when he's not in control?11:03 - Brooke. She obvs has this in the bag! She and Nick are similar to Stace and Ben in the early days.17:08 - Romy is worse than Cat in Kristie's opinion.21:03 - Has our tolerance for bullying changed? 22:30 - "Diamond in the rough" is not a compliment.23:30 - We get to know our OG posse who have travelled far and wide to come to the live show.Listen to the podcast on Gaslighting HERE.Come along to our Bachie LIVE Shows in Sydney every Thursday…it’s free!! Check out deets HERE Here’s how to subscribe to The Thinkergirls Pod Channel so you never miss an ep! Suss HERE Want to join our VIP Posse? (For a small amount of $$ each month have access to a tonne of extras and join the online community.) Learn more HERE More from The Thinkergirls:Email us – hello@thinkergirl.com.auFacebook – https://www.facebook.com/thinkergirlsInstagram – https://instagram.com/thethinkergirlsAll Podcasts – http://bit.ly/2wviSir See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“There is no other financial product out there, that gives you exposure to the housing market without buying a house itself.” This month on Property Insiders, David sits down with Anthony Millet, entrepreneur and CEO of BRICKX, a unique and exciting new opportunity in the property investment market. BRICKX is an online platform that allows people to invest in property on a fractional basis. Practically, this means that BRICKX will purchase a property, which is then divided into 10,000 units - or Bricks - which are made available to investors for purchase.  Currently, each Brick costs between $58 and $154, and investors are able to own up to a 5% share in each property. Investors benefit from their share of the monthly rental income, and every six months BRICKX properties are revalued so Brick investors can watch their investments grow.  BRICKX can be used by anyone, but investors include those who have never invested before or entered the property market, as well as seasoned property investors seeking greater diversification.  BRICKX will also soon be able to offer a Rent-to-Buy scheme, where future home-owners will pay a 5% deposit on a property, and then be given a 5 year lease to live there. The occupiers then keep on buying bricks until they’ve amassed at 20% share, at which point they are able to buy the property with a regular commercial mortgage. BRICKX is focused on Blue Chip suburbs, including some of the best suburbs in Australia with long-term high growth profiles. In Sydney, BRICKX offers properties in Double Bay, Bondi Beach, Mosman, Manly, Potts Point, Surry Hills, Annandale, Enmore, and Balmain. In Melbourne, investors can buy Bricks in Port Melbourne, Prahran, and Brunswick West. And their newest accusation opens the Adelaide market up to Brick investors with a property in St Peters. When investors decide to sell their Bricks, they will find it an easy process. To date, they have had over 150,000 transactions and Bricks are currently being sold within 14 hours. Such a situation gives investors, and particularly deposit-savers, greater freedom in managing their investment, allowing them to easily sell their position should their circumstances change. One of the positives of BRICKX is that being an investor will not impact on a person’s ability to access the first home buyer’s grant or stamp duty exemptions. Anthony comments that they are seeing people get to home ownership through using BRICKX. Any capital gains on Bricks are still eligible for the reduction if held for more than 12 months. Additionally, investors still get the benefits of depreciation as BRICKX is a widely-held trust with more than 300 investors. However, as a financial product investors do have to pay tax on the income they receive as part of the rental yield. Performance Property Advisory acts as a buyer for BRICKX and is proud to do so.   About your host, David McMillan During his 16 years in the property industry David has worked as a property valuer and property adviser to private clients, financial planners, accountants, finance brokers, major banks and governments. He has been involved in more than $500M worth of transactions across Victoria, New South Wales, South Australia & Queensland. Since 2009, David has been specifically focused on helping medical professionals, expats, business owners and busy executives build effective property portfolios. David is a fully licensed real estate agent in Victoria, South Australia and Queensland (CEA), Certified Practicing property Valuer (CPV), Qualified Property Investment Advisor (QPIA) and most importantly is an active property investor. David joined the Australian Property Institute in 2001 and is now an Associate (AAPI) and in 2009 became a member of the Real Estate Institute. David currently sits on the board of Property Investment Professionals of Australia (PIPA) to promote ethics in the property investment industry. About David’s guest, Anthony Millet With a passion for property and technology, Anthony’s mission is to make property ownership and investing affordable and accessible to all Australians. Originally from the UK (where property also suffers from similar affordability and accessibility issues), Anthony brings a wealth of innovative and professional experience in eCommerce, technology and the banking industries to successfully lead the BRICKX team. Prior to joining BRICKX, Anthony was responsible for building one of Europe’s largest e-Commerce businesses in the Sports and Outdoors sector. Before this, Anthony was an Associate Director at UBS Investment Bank, London, working within the Listed Investment Funds team and also within Corporate Finance specialising in the Technology sector.  

Jeffrey Foskett is a singer and guitar player from Northern California who’s been a permanent member of the Beach Boys since the late 1970’s. He went on to be Brian Wilson’s musical director and right hand man for many years, and recently has rejoined the Beach Boys as they continue to write, record and tour to millions of fans all around the world. It’s not often I get the chance to chat with someone who is so clearly gifted, and has had a career in music that’s gone on for so long - and you can bet that there’s quite a story behind Jeffrey’s success. I’m a big believer in putting your intention out into the universe and then focusing your energy in the direction of that intention. Jeffrey’s story of how he got his break gave me goosebumps, but it’s not uncommon - if you’ve listened to this show - you’ve heard it time and time again. I recorded this yesterday in the Intercontinental Hotel in Double Bay in Sydney on a humid Saturday afternoon when the world was still in shock about the news out of France. We were only a few hours away from The Beach Boys taking the stage, and yet Jeffrey was kind enough to give me time to talk. The Beach Boys are touring Australia this week, get out and see them if you can - like Jeff said, it might be the only time you see them so they’re committed to putting on a great show. I’m grateful for John Ferriter for hooking this up, It’s a hell of a story. I hope you like it. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Alice sits in Double Bay over straight Earl Grey and talks with Producer, FBi Radio host and all round good guy, Nikko Malyon about the language of clothes, the purpose of being and the impact of the internet. Nikko can't be found online, but look up Green Lights Comedy Nights in Sydney and check him out. Alice is available at alicecomedyfraser.com or on twitter @aliterative