Podcasts about Fairfax Media

You hear me say it all the time, I even wrote a white paper about it - now I have a fellow Marketier to send you the message! In this episode of Marketing Espresso, I had the pleasure of chatting with Tania Fielding, an award-winning marketing strategist with over 20 years of experience. We dive deep into the role of social media within a broader marketing strategy, emphasising that social media is just one piece of the puzzle. Tania shares valuable insights on creating a coherent and consistent marketing ecosystem, understanding the importance of brand voice, and why a well-optimized website is crucial. We also discuss the significance of email marketing as a cost-effective way to nurture your audience. Tania provides actionable advice on how to avoid social media burnout and the trap of comparisonitis, reminding us to stick to our unique strategies and stay focused on our own KPIs and goals. Have a listen to learn more about how to build a strong marketing foundation that drives real, long-term results!Tania Fielding is an award-winning marketing strategist with 20 years of experience in senior marketing and promotions roles at media powerhouses such as Nova Radio, 3AW, Fairfax Media, The Canberra Times and WIN Corporation. Her career pivot began during maternity leave when she chose to trade the boardroom for business ownership, launching Little Luxe Marketing to help businesses build strong, strategic marketing foundations that drive real, long-term results.A certified digital marketing professional and three-time national radio award winner, Tania is also a returning judge for the 2025 Australian Small Business Champion Awards and Illawarra Business Awards, solidifying her influence in the industry. She is passionate about empowering women to navigate career transitions, embrace entrepreneurship and redefine success on their own terms.Connect with Tania on LinkedInLittle Lux MarketingDOWNLOAD MY CONTENT PLANNER - https://becchappell.com.au/content-planner/Instagram @bec_chappellLinkedIn – Bec Chappell If you're ready to work together, I'm ready to work with you and your team.How to work with me:1. Marketing foundations and strategy consultation 2. Marketing Coaching/ Whispering for you a marketing leader or your team who you want to develop into marketing leaders3. Book me as a speaker or advisor for your organisation4. Get me on your podcastThis podcast has been produced and edited by Snappystreet Creative

Hello and welcome to the Monday Breakfasts show, on today's show:Interview with Nadia Gavin from Harm Reduction Victoria about keeping safe while using drugs, stigma, upcoming workshops and more  In response to the recent 9 news report — first on 60 minutes, then The Age and other Fairfax outlets, spearheaded by Nick McKenzie — Monday Breakfast spoke to members of Defend The Unions, Defend The CFMEU. Last August, the CFMEU faced baseless allegations by Fairfax Media, leading to the reactionary measure by Albanese's Federal ALP government: to put the — not only the Victorian branch — but all CFMEU branches along the eastern coast of the continent into a government-approved administration. Hundreds of democratically-elected CFMEU were subsequently sacked on the spot with no right to reply. Esther Van Arend, an outspoken critic of the administration and staunch advocate for workers' rights in the union, was sacked under questionable circumstances after speaking to journalist Nick McKenzie outside a coburg cinema late last year. Esther was fired by the administration with no legal recourse, in any other circumstances this would be considered unfair dismissal and she has not yet had a right of reply. Rob spoke with Dusty, Amelia, Julie, and Janine, four rank and file members of the CFMEU and members of Defend the Unions Defend the CFMEU, a community group of rank and file CFMEU members, including a small handful of delegates plus community members in support of the union.  Speech by Amy Ciara from Kill Your Lawn Kick Ya Fence, at the IWWD in Geelong covering transgender and environmental issues as they relate to unions.  Music:Acolyte by Slaughter Beach, Dog Community events:On Wednesday the 26th of March there will be a picket of the Avalon airshow to stop death-dealing arms trading. The picket will trake place on Beach Road between Princess Highway and airshow Gate 1. Attendees are encouraged to wear black bloc to protect yourself and your community, comrades are also encouraged to carpool. See more info here.

MICHAEL SHELDRICK is a policy entrepreneur and a driving force behind the efforts of Global Citizen to end extreme poverty. As a Co-Founder and Chief Policy, Impact, and Government Affairs Officer, he leads the organization's campaigns to mobilize support from governments, businesses, and foundations. He is the author of the Amazon best-selling book, From Idea to Impact: A Playbook for Influencing and Implementing Change in a Divided World. With a career that spans the world of pop and policy, Michael has worked with an impressive roster of international artists such as Beyoncé, Coldplay, Idris and Sabrina Elba, Lady Gaga, Miley Cyrus, Priyanka Chopra, Rihanna and Usher, as well as prominent political leaders including Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Barbados' Prime Minister Mia Mottley, former UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, and former Australian Prime Ministers Julia Gillard and Kevin Rudd.He has co-produced some of the world's most impactful social campaigns and events, including the annual Global Citizen Festival in New York, the Guinness World Record-winning virtual concert One World: Together At Home, and the Nelson Mandela 2018 centennial celebration, Mandela 100. These initiatives have reached millions of people in over 150 countries and helped secure over $40 billion in support for local and regional organizations working to provide access to essential resources such as healthcare, education, and climate resilience.A sought-after speaker and author on policy advocacy, sustainable development, and corporate responsibility, Michael has shared his insights at conferences and summits worldwide. His insights have also featured in leading outlets including Forbes, The Guardian, The Hill, HuffPost, Nikkei and Fairfax Media, and his voice heard on major news networks such as ABC, BBC, France 24, Sky News and CNN.He has been recognized as a finalist for the 2017 Young Commonwealth Person of the Year and serves on: the board of the Ban Ki-moon Centre for Global citizens; the Leadership Council of aable, a fintech company connecting compassionate investors with underserved communities; and the Advisory Board of the Nigerian Solidarity Support Fund. He is also a co-host of the Global Town Hall, a North-South, East-West meeting featuring world leaders and leading minds to connect with global citizens.From Ideas to Impacthttps://michaelsheldrick.com/https://www.nexuspmg.com/

Described by The Spinoff's Duncan Greive as “the most important figure in New Zealand technology you've never hear of”, Rowan Simpson has had a guiding hand in Aotearoa's most successful tech companies. His new book “How to be Wrong: a crash course in startup success” shares the close calls and near misses that happened on the way to success (read: the staggering purchase of Trade Me by Fairfax Media in 2006). He talks to Bernard Hickey about his journey through tech, the keys to startup success, and whether he ought to have just bought in to residential property instead. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to an audio-led edition of Unmade. Today: Hugh Marks firms up for the ABC as Matt Stanton makes an inside run on Nine; Plus, what we learned this year, and what we're expecting in 2025.This is the perfect time to upgrade your Unmade membership* A complimentary ticket to all of Unmade's events, including HumAIn, REmade, Unlock, and Compass, all returning in 2025;* Members-only content and our paywalled archives;* Your own copy of Media Unmade.Do it before the end of next week, and we'll give you a $50 gift voucher of your choice too. Upgrade today.Hugh Marks for the ABC?; Matt Stanton tightens grip on Nine; James Manning returns; and our 2025 predictionsThe Australian seems confident Hugh Marks is about to be named managing director of the ABC. As its Media Diary column puts it today: “Here's one rumour that just won't go away, and we reckon it's true: Hugh Marks will be the new managing director of the ABC. As far as media rumours go, we're almost certain it's rolled, gold, wheat.”Marks was a transformational boss for Nine, overseeing its evolution from a TV network to Australia's largest media company via the takeover of Fairfax Media. In the podcast we discuss whether there's room in the ABC management for both Kim Williams as chair and Marks as MD.Also today: we discuss acting Nine CEO Matt Stanton's tightening grip on the role, and the return of former Mediaweek owner James Manning to media after a long absence of 17 days.We look back on a year of AI ubiquity and a media downturn. And in our predictions we talk about taming the platforms, the return of jingles, and the rise of AI agents.Today's episode features Tim Burrowes, Abe Udy and Cat McGinnEditing was courtesy of Abe's Audio, the people to talk to about voiceovers, sound design, and podcast production. The cicadas were not their fault.Time to leave you to start your week. We'll be back with more tomorrow.Toodlepip…Tim BurrowesPublisher - Unmadetim@unmade.media This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.unmade.media/subscribe

If there was one thing you think society should talk more about, what would it be? “Perinatal mental health and postpartum psychosis”______________Ariane Beeston is a child protection worker and newly registered psychologist when she gives birth to her first child – and very quickly begins to experience scary breaks with reality. Out of fear and shame, she keeps her delusions and hallucinations secret, but as the months pass Ariane gets worse. Much worse. Finally admitted to a mother and baby psychiatric unit, the psychologist is forced to learn how to be the patient.With medication, the support of her husband, psychotherapy and ultimately, time, Ariane rebuilds herself. And she also begins a new chapter working in perinatal mental health, developing resources to support other new mothers.Ariane has been a staff writer at Fairfax Media's Essential Baby and Essential Kids and has also published articles in The Sydney Morning Herald, Daily Life, Babyology and Mamamia. She recently released her first book, Because I'm Not Myself, You See: A memoir of motherhood, madness and coming back from the brink is an incredible story of the impossible pressures placed on new mothers and how quickly things can go wrong during 'the happiest time of your life'. Ariane currently works for Australia's peak body in perinatal mental health, The Centre of Perinatal Excellence (COPE), as their communications and content manager. She is also a dancer and choreographer - one fascinating woman.For more information about Ariane, check out these places;-Find her book here: Because I'm Not Myself, You SeeWebsite: https://www.arianebeeston.com/ Instagram: @arianejbeestonLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/arianebeeston Head to michellejcox.com for more information about the ONE QUESTION podcast, your host or today's guestsConnect with Michelle on Linkedin here:- @MichelleJCoxConnect with Michelle on Instagram here:- @michellejcoxConnect with Michelle on Facebook here - @michellejcoxAND, if you have a burning topic you'd love people to talk more about, or know someone who'd be great to come on the One Question podcast, please get in touch;- hello@michellejcox.com

"Gawin ng mahusay ang iyong trabaho at pinakamahalaga na magpakita ng kabutihang-loob sa iyong kapwa," ang mariing paniniwala ng retiradong mamamahayag ng Fairfax Media na si Jaime Kelly Pimentel. Sa edad na 90-anyos patuloy ito sa pagtulong sa mas nakababatang henerasyon.

Send us a Text Message.“When you were doing the intro, you know, you can just hear how diverse and broad the different types of roles or experiences and industries I've had were. I think you know some parts have been serendipitous right. Where you're just kind of following your instinct around what you enjoy like this constant search in your work for things where you feel good you know you're getting joy out of it you're learning you're collaborating with really clever people. That's like everything to me.” - Sam McCallumThis month's themeSam McCallum shares insights from her extensive industry experience and strategic design background. Key topics include the importance of team alignment, the application of hypothesis-led experiments to address strategic scepticism, and maintaining work-life balance. Sam also emphasises the value of diversity, iterative feedback, and practical strategies for preventing burnout and ensuring effective project delivery.Gain valuable insights from industry expert Sam McCallum on strategic design, team alignment, and maintaining work-life balance. Listen now to elevate your business strategies and achieve successful project outcomes.In this episode you'll hear aboutSam's background in strategic design and diverse industry experienceThe differences between consultancy and in-house rolesThe importance of strategic design in aligning with market trends and customer needsThe role of strategic designers in enabling executives and product teamsWhy it's important to bring people together for key project momentsHow hypothesis-led experiments can be used to address strategy skepticsThe benefits of diversity and inclusion in teamsThe value of iterative feedback in strategy development and the practical steps for implementing iterative processesThe importance of self-care and work-life balanceWays to avoid burnout and maintain energyKey linksOutfoxed.coSam McCallum LinkedInAbout our guest hostSam brings 19 years of diverse experience from consultancies, digital agencies and client-side leadership roles. Known for CX, strategic design, business design and innovation, Sam has a track record of successfully delivering new products and business models to market.Sam's industry experience includes Finance, Media, Telco, FMCG, Grocery, QSR, Retail, and Government, with roles including; Head of Experience Design at Latitude Financial, Head of Marketing at Fairfax Media, and Strategy Director at R/GA.About our hostOur host, Chris Hudson, is a Teacher, Experience Designer and Founder of business transformation coaching and consultancy Company Road.Company Road was founded by Chris Hudson, who saw over-niching and specialisation within corporates as a significant barrier to change.Chris considers himself incredibly fortunate to have worked with some of the world's most ambitious and successful companies, including Google, Mercedes-Benz, Accenture (Fjord) and Dulux, to name a small few. He continues to teach with University of Melbourne in Innovation, and Academy Xi in CX, Product Management, Design Thinking and Service Design and mentors many business leaders internationallyFor weekly updates and to hear about the latest episodes, please subscribe to The Company Road Podcast at https://companyroad.co/podcast/

Welcome to an audio-led edition of Unmade. Today, we talk to one of adland's most experienced media executives Michael Anderson as he takes on the new challenge of chairing the ASX-listed research house Pureprofile.Also in this post, the decapitation of most of Seven West Media's leadership team spooks the Unmade Index.If you've been thinking about upgrading to an Unmade membership, this is the best three days to do it. Save 40% forever, with Unmade's EOFY sale. Your membership includes:* Member-only pricing for our HumAIn and REmade (October 1) conferences;* A complimentary invitation to Unmade's Compass event (November);* Member-only content and our paywalled archives;* Your own copy of Media UnmadePureprofile chair Michael Anderson prepares for the AI gold rush: ‘This is going to be the most disruptive technology the planet's ever seen'In today's interview we talk to former Austereo boss Michael Anderson as he returns to the fray as chair of Pureprofile.Anderson is one of Australian media's most storied executives, having run Austereo when it was at the height of its powers before being taken over by Southern Cross Media. Anderson went on to be a board member of Fairfax Media and Ooh Media before taking on the thankless job of CEO of New Zealand's Mediaworks.The conversation - recorded the same day Anderson chaired his first Pureprofile board meeting - ranges across what generative AI-driven synthetic data means for the company (he argues it could be an opportunity); what his board needs to do to persuade the stock market to value the company more highly; and whether a company as small as Pureprofile still belongs on the ASX.Anderson also reflects on the tough media landscape and the lessons that the decline of Mediaworks and its axing of Newshub has for Australian networks. “The value of having news as you lead into prime time became so expensive that the value equation collapsed. I could easily see that trajectory occurring at some point in the future in Australia.”He also discusses how advertisers have abruptly turned their backs on Australia's broadcasters: “This has been coming for a long time and seems to have taken forever to get here. And then all of a sudden is really happening quickly."“Given that we're as close to an economic recession as we're going to get, if not tip over, there doesn't seem to be any let up to what media is experiencing in advertising in the short to medium term, which means it could actually be quite a sustained structural shift.”Anderson also discussed what happened to the merged Southern Cross Austereo after he left, including the defection of Kyle Sandilands and Jackie Henderson to ARN when SCA boss Rhys Holleran decided not to offer them a long term contract. Having paid $740m for Austereo, the whole company has now declined to less than a $150m valuation. Says Anderson: “They've done a lot of things that that have contributed to that - so some of that has been management failure, board failure. Losing Kyle and Jackie O would be one of those things you'd put into the basket of going ‘that was unnecessary'.”Red day on the Unmade IndexThe Unmade Index saw a hefty decline yesterday as the share market reacted to Seven West Media's moves to remove most of its top management tier. The index fell by 2.88% to 473.1 points, almost at its all time low. Seven's nearest rival Nine declined 4.18% to a market capitalisation below $2.2bn for the first time since the Covid crisis. Outdoor company Ooh Media fell 4.51%. ARN Media lost another 0.77%.Today's podcast was edited by the excellent people at Abe's Audio.Time to leave you to your Thursday. We'll be back with more tomorrow.Have a great day.Toodlepip…Tim BurrowesPublisher - Unmadetim@unmade.media This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.unmade.media/subscribe

Welcome to an audio-led edition of Unmade, in which we talk to the industry veteran in charge of delivering News Corp's advertising revenues, Louise Barrett. Further down, a good day on the Unmade index for Australia's TV players.If you've been thinking about upgrading to an Unmade membership, this is the perfect time. Your membership includes:* Member-only pricing for our HumAIn (May 28) and REmade (October 1) conferences;* A complimentary invitation to Unmade's Compass event (November);* Member-only content and our paywalled archives;* Your own copy of Media Unmade.Is it time for the news industry to revive the ida of a local premium content exchange? Louise Barrett thinks soThis week saw News Corp run it's D_Coded sessions, the news company's version of Upfronts, with a digital focus.Among the new offerings shared with marketers and media agency executives were ways of making more of News Corp's large logged in audience. Google's long-delayed, but now imminent, deprecation of third party cookies on Chrome may work to the benefit of publishers and media companies with big opted-in audiences.For News Corp that includes adding to the capabilities of its Intent Connect data offering, and the introduction of its ecommerce play Shoppable ScrollX.Barrett's conversation with Unmade's Tim Burrowes also uncovered the information that the idea of a cross industry premium content exchange is back on the agenda. News Corp's MD of client product Pippa Leary previously worked on setting up the APEX Advertising exchange which was a joint venture of Nine and Fairfax Media before those companies merged.With increasing client concerns about programatic fraud and low quality Made For Advertising (MFA) sites, a premium content exchange potentially offers marketers the ability to reach a higher quality audience programatically.In the UK, the Ozone Project, owned by news publishers including News UK, Reach, Guardian News & Media and Telegraph Media Group is well established. Barrett reveals that she and her colleague Leary held talks with Ozone during a UK visit. “I'm a big supporter of pulling something like this together. There are discussions happening. It's a very strong ambition,” she says.Also under consideration is the idea of setting up an academy aimed at educating new media agency staff about the strengths of print publications.Good day on the index for TV and outdoor, as SCA tries to slam to the door on ARN.A solid trading day for Seven West Media, Nine and Ooh Media helped lift the Unmade Index by 0.62% to 536.8 points on WednesdayNine rose by nearly 1% to return close to a market capitalisation of $2.5bn; SWM surged by more than 2.5% and Ooh lifted by 1.85%Yesterday afternoon also saw Southern Cross Austereo attempt to slam the door on ARN Media's takeover bid. The SCA board issued a statement saying the updated bid was unattractive for shareholders and would be costly to execute.Today's podcast was edited by Abe's Audio, the people to talk to about voiceovers, editing and production.Time to leave you to your Thursday. We'll be back with more tomorrow Have a great day.Toodlepip…Tim BurrowesPublisher - Unmade This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.unmade.media/subscribe

MICHAEL SHELDRICK is a policy entrepreneur and a driving force behind the efforts of Global Citizen to end extreme poverty. As a Co-Founder and Chief Policy, Impact, and Government Affairs Officer, he leads the organization's campaigns to mobilize support from governments, businesses, and foundations. He is the author of the upcoming Amazon best-selling book, From Idea to Impact: A Playbook for Influencing and Implementing Change in a Divided World (to be published by Wiley on April 9, 2024). With a career that spans the world of pop and policy, Michael has worked with an impressive roster of international artists such as Beyoncé, Coldplay, Idris and Sabrina Elba, Lady Gaga, Miley Cyrus, Priyanka Chopra, Rihanna and Usher, as well as prominent political leaders including Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Barbados' Prime Minister Mia Mottley, former UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, and former Australian Prime Ministers Julia Gillard and Kevin Rudd. He has co-produced some of the world's most impactful social campaigns and events, including the annual Global Citizen Festival in New York, the Guinness World Record-winning virtual concert One World: Together At Home, and the Nelson Mandela 2018 centennial celebration, Mandela 100. These initiatives have reached millions of people in over 150 countries and helped secure over $40 billion in support for local and regional organizations working to provide access to essential resources such as healthcare, education, and climate resilience. A sought-after speaker and author on policy advocacy, sustainable development, and corporate responsibility, Michael has shared his insights at conferences and summits worldwide. His insights have also featured in leading outlets including Forbes, The Guardian, The Hill, HuffPost, Nikkei and Fairfax Media, and his voice heard on major news networks such as ABC, BBC, France 24, Sky News and CNN. He has been recognized as a finalist for the 2017 Young Commonwealth Person of the Year and serves on: the board of the Ban Ki-moon Centre for Global citizens; the Leadership Council of aable, a fintech company connecting compassionate investors with underserved communities; and the Advisory Board of the Nigerian Solidarity Support Fund. He is also a co-host of the Global Town Hall, a North-South, East-West meeting featuring world leaders and leading minds to connect with global citizens. https://michaelsheldrick.com/ https://www.globalcitizen.org/en/ https://nexuspmg.com/

Le Roy's IAB agenda: Setting standards, building investment confidence, creating communities (and directing a panto)Covering the shenanigans of the IAB's digital metrics tender nearly 15 years ago, it was impossible to predict that the industry body would grow into the big tent it has since become.Much of the credit for that goes to Gai Le Roy, the CEO since 2018. Le Roy rose through media research roles including as research and insights director for Nine, VP of research at Nielsen and GM of audience insights at Fairfax Media.In today's Unmade podcast, we explore how she has shifted the IAB to consensus building by spreading its wings across the whole digital ecosystem. That includes a series of ongoing working groups focused on specific topics such as gaming, digital out of home, sustainability, retail media, affiliate marketing, careers and search. And the IAB runs a series of member summits across Sydney and Melbourne including this month's Audio Summit, April's affiliate marketing and digital out of home events and September's annual MeasureUp metrics conference.During the conversation, Le Roy offers a little detail on the financial state of the organisation, which she describes as healthy, with a turnover of around $2m.She also reveals why she doesn't want to bring back the IAB Awards, how she ended up involved in the unlikely success story of last year's UnLtd industry pantomime and she attempts to answer the question of what happens in her career after the IAB.The conversation also covers off the key issues coming up for 2024, including the loss of signal through cookie deprecation, forthcoming privacy legislation and where video ratings go next.Editing was courtesy of Abe's Audio, the people to talk to about voiceovers, sound design and podcast production.Message us: letters@unmade.mediaTim BurrowesPublisher - Unmade This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.unmade.media/subscribe

Chris Janz, the Media Maverick, is a former Nine Entertainment executive turned media entrepreneur. With a track record overseeing Fairfax Media's transition to the digital age and successfully selling his digital publishing business to Fairfax, Chris brings a wealth of experience.Alongside his visionary business partner, David Eisman, a former director of subscriptions and growth at Nine, they're poised to reshape the media landscape with Scire, a subscription news business.Capital Brief https://www.capitalbrief.com/ Follow Mark Bouris on Instagram, LinkedIn & YouTube.   You can subscribe to the newsletter here: https://lnkd.in/e7C8akgj.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to an audio-led edition of Unmade.Today's edition features an interview with Chris Janz, co-founder of Australia's biggest media launch of the year, Scire.In today's edition of The Unmakers, Chris Janz, co-founder of Scire, talks to Unmade's Tim Burrowes about the company's plans for its first publication, Capital Brief, which launches in around six weeks' time.Janz was previously chief digital and publishing officer of Nine, and in the running for the CEO vacancy which eventually went to Mike Sneesby in 2021. Earlier in his career, Janz edited News Corp's news.com.au, before moving into business, including digital publishing company Allure Media which was later acquired by Fairfax Media. He was also publisher of the short-lived HuffPo Australia.Janz, and Scire co-founder David Eisman, worked together on Fairfax's now celebrated Blue Team, who led a secret project which saved the company's newspapers, including The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age from exiting from print.Capital Brief will focus on business and, as Janz reveals in the interview, will put out its main newsletter in the afternoon, a new cadence compared to existing publications in the space.This week Scire revealed a raft of new journalist appointments including former Australian Financial Review banking specialist Andrew Cornell, who led ANZ Blue Notes, which was perhaps the biggest brand-funded corporate newsroom in the country. Wall Street Journal correspondent Philip Wen, Nine's departing foreign affairs and national security correspondent Anthony Galloway - who Janz says ‘understands how power really works' - and ex-Sydney Morning Herald and The Age economics correspondent Jennifer Duke, who will be based in Canberra, are among the other new arrivals.Others include Bronwen Clune covering startups; Jack Derwin covering markets and finance; Kate Burgess covering mining and energy; Laurel Henning covering the legal and regulatory beats; and Dan Van Boom covering technology.They'll all be led by Capital Brief's editor-in-chief, John McDuling, Nine's former national business editor, who was the first hire announced.Capital Brief is intended to appeal to ‘those people driving the new economy, the new Australia'. Janz says it'll be focused on what the ‘future of Australian business is all about'.“One of the challenges of business journalism sometimes is it can drift into just servicing the big end of town. We hear a lot about the ASX200, the ASX50.”“We're about looking at the broad spectrum of Australian business as it is today and looking forward.”Janz also discusses the investors behind the company, Shearwater Capital, and the rules of engagement if Scire journalists find themselves writing about the owners' investments.During his time at Nine, Janz was in the room for negotiations with Alphabet's Google and Facebook under the shadow of the News Media Bargaining Code. After leaving Nine, he then helped overseas publishers with similar negotiations.He has a pessimistic prediction for how the publishing environment will change when the previous deals expire. “The Meta renewals are up within the next 12-ish months. There's a real challenge ahead for people who've built parts of their business off the back of that revenue. When you have what might be $100m a year disappearing from the funding models through Meta withdrawing from the country… I think it is going to pose a challenge.”Today's podcast was recorded and edited at the Sydney studio of Abe's Audio the people to talk to about voiceovers, sound design and podcast production.We'll be back with more tomorrow.Message us: letters@unmade.media This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.unmade.media/subscribe

Welcome to an audio-led edition of Unmade.Today's edition features an interview with Disrupt Radio's chief commercial and innovation officer, Rob Shwetz. We left the interview with almost as many questions as we went in, but perhaps with a better sense of what Australia's newest radio network does not want to talk about.Tim Burrowes writes:I find business fascinating. I adore startup stories. And I'm a media nerd. So I should be absolutely in love with the story of Disrupt Radio, which combines all three.The network launched last month, online, and with DAB+ licences in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane.But the more I find out, the more sceptical I become. For a radio network using public airwaves, there's a lot of undisclosed information about its ownership.Listening to today's interview with Rob Shwetz, chief commercial and innovation officer at Disrupt Radio, may leave you with almost as many questions as you had before you started. However, the conversation should help you understand why I'm puzzled by so much of the Disrupt Radio launch.Unless you work in the media industry, I wouldn't blame you if you have missed the story of Disrupt Radio so far. I certainly wouldn't be expecting many listeners to have yet had the awareness to tune in. There's been some publicity, but I haven't seen any paid ads looking to attract an audience, although the company says it has done some outdoor.The best known presenters are Enterprise Breakfast host Libbi Gorr and Startup Nation host Jules Lund. Thinkerbell's Adam Ferrier is a weekly co-host on Gorr's show, while another ad industry stalwart Siimon Reynolds presents The Business Lounge.Among the curious things about Disrupt Radio is that the management won't say who its financial backers are. In the interview, Shwetz claims not to know, despite having worked alongside Roberts on the launch for the past five years.Given that there's a staff of about 20, that suggests an annual cost base of at least $2m, and probably more.I suppose it's in keeping with Disrupt Radio's communications strategy, which Schwetz describes in the interview as “PR by stealth”.Similarly, Shwetz says he has no idea what the marketing budget is for the station during this current financial year already under way. To be clear, marketing is one of his responsibilities.Schwetz's previous background has included director of client strategy at Fairfax Media's client content arm, Made. And he also spent five years as group strategy director of Mediacom in Sydney. Earlier in his career, he lists six years as strategy director for brand, media and creative at Publicis.Yes, it's a fast-moving startup (albeit one five years in the planning), but he is the person in charge of marketing. Most CMOs would know by now what their budget for FY24 is.There are other things which are a puzzle. Did wealthy (and busy) former rock star Bob Geldof really travel over from the UK and spend a week in Melbourne co-presenting the breakfast show with Libbi Gorr just out of his love of the radio medium? That feels a little unlikely, despite Shwetz's insistence that it's the case. “There's nothing more than him coming and loving the medium”.Similarly, one of the hitherto less commented-upon presences on the daily lineup is UK polemicist Rod Liddle, who interviews entrepreneurs for a daily show called Global Disruptors (or perhaps Disrupters; they spell it both ways on the Disrupt website).Liddle is a great get. It's strange they've done so little to promote this. Liddle is a massive name in UK media. He was a hugely controversial (and successful) editor of BBC Radio 4's flagship Today program, and currently writes for News Corp's daily tabloid The Sun and broadsheet The Sunday Times, along with influential right wing weekly The Spectator. He writes beautifully. Yet they haven't mentioned him. It would be like Andrew Bolt popping up on a hospital radio station in the UK and nobody thinking that seemed comment-worthy.Could it be that there are UK investors involved in the station? Maybe even Geldof, most prominent globally for his role in creating Live Aid, but he's also been an investor in media ventures. Shwetz says not.Shwetz declines in the interview to name any investors. Incidentally, since recording the podcast, I've emailed Disrupt Radio to ask that question directly.Perhaps sports radio minnow Sports Entertainment Network, run by Craig Hutchinson, has a stake. The DAB+ licences came from SEN, Shwetz said during the interview, and staff work from their offices. “It's quite a close commercial and working relationship with SEN”.Shwetz also declines in the interview to share how listening numbers have been via streaming so far, although he claims they have exceeded expectations.He makes an ambitious statement about the network's aims for audience, saying the company aims to hit a weekly cumulative reach of 250,000 to 300,000. That would be about the same as ABC Radio National.Not that Shwetz would commit to signing up to the ratings system, claiming that they haven't had time to think about it. Remember, this is a startup five years in the making.I wonder what level of data they will provide to early sponsors, who include Telstra and GWM.To be clear, this interview was not a case of catching the wrong person unawares. When the PRs for Disrupt Radio proposed Shwetz for the interview, rather than Benjamin Roberts who we had been asking to talk to for months, we questioned whether he'd be qualified. We sent through examples of four podcasts I'd previously recorded with other start ups and media bosses to give a sense of the topics I ask about, in case they were not regular listeners.They replied: “We've put Rob up for this because he's actually more suited to your audience, as he is head of marketing, advertising and media relations. He's worked alongside Ben to develop and launch the company over the past 5 years which was how the station was founded.”With Roberts off the table, we decided to go ahead with the Shwetz interview.This may be a slightly frustrating read, because you may have got to this point feeling like you know less than you did at the beginning. Give it a listen and decide for yourself.In all our podcasts, I finish by asking our guest what their supporters say about them, and what their detractors say. Shwetz's reply was: “The critics are saying they're going to give us six months.”Fair enough.For the record, I'd still love to talk to Benjamin Roberts.Audio production was courtesy of Abe's Audio, the people to talk to about voiceovers, sound design and podcast production.Message us: letters@unmade.media This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.unmade.media/subscribe

Fairfax Media's John Stensholt joins Racing Pulse on The Verdict to discuss the latest in the Sports Betting Advertising crackdown and the implications moving forward.

Bruce Wolpe joins us to discuss Donald Trump's impact both in the United States and Australia, and what it would mean if he was re-elected in 2024.How did Trump's time in the White House change global politics? What has been the impact of ‘Trumpism' in Australia? And what would it mean for us if he was re-elected? On this episode of Democracy Sausage, Bruce Wolpe shares his unique insights into American political history with Professor Mark Kenny. The pair discuss the possible consequences of a Trump second term and Bruce's new book, Trump's Australia.Bruce Wolpe is a Senior Fellow at the United States Studies Centre at the University of Sydney. He worked with the Democrats in the US Congress during President Barack Obama's first term, was a senior advisor for Prime Minister Julia Gillard, and a senior executive at Fairfax Media from 1998-2009. Mark Kenny is a Professor at the ANU Australian Studies Institute. He came to the University after a high-profile journalistic career including six years as chief political correspondent and national affairs editor for The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age and The Canberra Times.Democracy Sausage with Mark Kenny is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. We'd love to hear your feedback on this series, so send in your questions, comments or suggestions for future episodes to democracysausage@anu.edu.au.This podcast is produced by The Australian National University. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Candice and Felicity continue their conversation with Jack Cowin the Founder and Chairman of Competitive Foods Australia which operates the Burger King franchisee – Hungry Jacks. As one of Australia's most successful and recognised businessman, in PART TWO of our conversation with Jack you will hear his business and investment principles he lives by, plus we delve into some of his more recent investments and the reasons behind them. Nothing is off the table, we discuss uranium, decarbonisation, the food industry, plant based products and critical infrastructure. We promise you will find VALUE in this episode as Jack offers up words of wisdom and advice for entrepreneurs…..one being to TEST, TEST and more TESTING.For more information about Jack and his current roles, refer to the below taken from the Dominos Pizza Australia company website:Jack was born in Canada and moved to Australia at the age of 27. Opening his first KFC store in December 1969 with 30 brave Canadians lending him $10,000 each for 35% of the company. Now Jack is the chairman and managing director of the CFAL group of companies which has sales revenue of $1.4 billion and Net Shareholders Funds of $600 million. Hungry Jacks is the Burger King Master Franchise Holder for Australia with 360 restaurants. The company exports food products to 26 countries and has won several Australian Export Awards. Jack today is the owner of 98% of the group shareholding. Jack is a former director of Fairfax Media, and was previously a director of BridgeClimb, a Sydney tourist attraction of which he was also a 40% shareholder. In March 2014, Jack was announced as the Chairman of Domino's Pizza Enterprises.Follow Talk Money To Me on Instagram, or send Candice and Felicity an email with all your thoughts here. Felicity Thomas and Candice Bourke are Senior Advisers at Shaw and Partners, and you can find out more 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. This podcast is intended for education and entertainment purposes. Any advice is general advice only, and has not taken into account your personal financial circumstances, needs or objectives. Before acting on general advice, you should consider if it is relevant to your needs and read the relevant Product Disclosure Statement. And if you are unsure, please speak to a financial professional. Equity Mates Media operates under Australian Financial Services Licence 540697.Talk Money To Me is part of the Acast Creator Network. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Candice and Felicity sit down with Jack Cowin the Founder and Chairman of Competitive Foods Australia which operates the Burger King franchisee - Hungry Jacks. In this exclusive interview Jack winds back the clock to the 1960's and tells us the story behind the very first burger store he opened. Fast forward to today, there are +400 Hungry Jack stores selling whopper burgers and fries around the country. As one of Australia's most successful and recognised businessman, in PART ONE of our conversation with Jack. You will hear the business and investment lessons he has learnt over the decades, plus he shares his involvement with other businesses which resulted in many multiple bag returns and return on investment. We are talking +4,000% like returns - so I think we have enough evidence to call him our very own Australian ‘Warren Buffet'. For more information about Jack and his current roles, refer to the below taken from the Dominos Pizza Australia company website:Jack was born in Canada and moved to Australia at the age of 27. Opening his first KFC store in December 1969 with 30 brave Canadians lending him $10,000 each for 35% of the company. Now Jack is the chairman and managing director of the CFAL group of companies which has sales revenue of $1.4 billion and Net Shareholders Funds of $600 million. Hungry Jacks is the Burger King Master Franchise Holder for Australia with 360 restaurants. The company exports food products to 26 countries and has won several Australian Export Awards. Jack today is the owner of 98% of the group shareholding.Jack is a former director of Fairfax Media, and was previously a director of BridgeClimb, a Sydney tourist attraction of which he was also a 40% shareholder. In March 2014, Jack was announced as the Chairman of Domino's Pizza Enterprises.Follow Talk Money To Me on Instagram, or send Candice and Felicity an email with all your thoughts here. Felicity Thomas and Candice Bourke are Senior Advisers at Shaw and Partners, and you can find out more 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. This podcast is intended for education and entertainment purposes. Any advice is general advice only, and has not taken into account your personal financial circumstances, needs or objectives. Before acting on general advice, you should consider if it is relevant to your needs and read the relevant Product Disclosure Statement. And if you are unsure, please speak to a financial professional. Equity Mates Media operates under Australian Financial Services Licence 540697.Talk Money To Me is part of the Acast Creator Network. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Martin Portus has managed media and communication strategies for five organisations, including the launch of the National Museum of Australia, for the University of Sydney's Conservatorium of Music, Parramatta City Council and the Australia Council for the Arts.  At Parramatta City Council Martin was also employed as senior policy/political adviser to three Lord Mayors.  Most recently, he completed a one-year contract where he reinvented the branding, media and partnership strategies for the Commonwealth's new Workplace Gender Equality Agency (WGEA).  NIDA trained, his first career was as a television and stage actor in Sydney and Adelaide. Later, with a BA from Adelaide University, he studied a post-graduate diploma of journalism at City University in London.  After freelancing in London, Martin worked in Sydney as an arts journalist and critic for Fairfax Media, mostly the SMH, before joining the ABC in 1989.From 1989–2000,  Martin was an ABC TV and Radio National arts broadcaster and producer - presenter of Arts National, presenter of Performance (a specialist performing arts program) and producer/presenter of Arts Today.  Martin continues to work as a theatre and dance critic, a freelance journalist and a PR and media strategy consultant. He also works for the performing arts advocacy organisation, Currency House. Martin is a  director of Currency and a media and editorial advisor, notably in promoting and steering the quarterly Platform Papers and quarterly Creative and Business Breakfast addresses at the MCA.He has also served on the boards of the Sydney Star Observer, the ACT AIDS Council and the Street Theatre in Canberra.The STAGES podcast is available to access and subscribe from Spotify and Apple podcasts. Or from wherever you access your favourite podcasts. A conversation with creatives about craft and career. Follow socials on instagram (stagespodcast) and facebook (Stages).www.stagespodcast.com.au

The serious problem of migrant worker exploitation shot to prominence in 2015, when a joint Fairfax Media and Four Corners report uncovered widespread underpayment of 7-Eleven employees. Recent governments have taken some steps to reduce exploitation, such as increasing maximum penalties for firms that knowingly underpay their workers and making improvements to the small claims process. But these changes don't go far enough, and progress has stalled since the pandemic. Our new report, Short-changed: How to stop the exploitation of migrant workers in Australia, provides solutions to stamp out the exploitation of migrant workers. Trent Wiltshire, Deputy Program Director, discusses the report with co-authors Brendan Coates, Program Director, and Tyler Reysenbach, Associate. Read the report: https://grattan.edu.au/report/short-changed-how-to-stop-the-exploitation-of-migrant-workers-in-australia/

Welcome to an audio-led edition of Unmade.Today's edition features the story of the first ten years of The Guardian Australia .Tim Burrowes talks to editor Lenore Taylor and managing director Dan Stinton about how The Guardian found its place within the Australian media establishment after arriving in May 2013.Using a loan from philanthropist Graeme Wood, the publication assembled a team of some of the country's best journalists, many of whom were refugees from Fairfax Media following the mass redundancies of 2012.Taylor says that the tenth anniversary has inspired a deluge of gratitude from readers in her inbox with many arguing that The Guardian has indeed fulfilled a “much needed” niche in Australia's media landscape.Stinton, who will shortly move to the Perth-based tech platform Health Engine after five years running the business side of the operation, explains the Guardian's funding model. The company's ‘diversified' revenue - which has almost tripled in the last three years - is generated through a combination of reader support (which has been a ‘rocketship' for the publication) and other philanthropic funding, digital advertising, and licensing revenue, via the News Media Bargaining Code.Taylor recalls former Fairfax Media boss Greg Hywood's dismissal of the launch, asserting that there would only ever be two Australian news brands that would matter - Fairfax and News Corp.The interview also covers some of the highlights of The Guardian's reporting, including its ‘Life on the Breadline' series which focused on Australians living in poverty, and the Snowden spying revelations. Taylor also points to the discovery of new writing talent including columnists like Van Badham and Greg Jericho.She also addresses the topic of transexual politics, which has divided the newsroom of The Guardian's head office in the UK.According to Ipsos, The Guardian is currently Australia's sixth biggest digital news brand.The podcast was recorded in The Guardian's Sydney studio and edited by Abe's Audio.The interview was recorded before yesterday's apology from The Guardian after staff in the UK office used the phrase “gone walkabout” to describe the launch.letters@unmade.media This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.unmade.media/subscribe

In Episode 114 of the No Limitations podcast The Divine Discontent, Blenheim Partners' Gregory Robinson speaks with David Kirk MBE, Co-Founder and Chairman of Bailador Technology Investments and a former Captain of the New Zealand All Blacks. David led the All Blacks to victory in the first Rugby World Cup in 1987. Having gone through a unique journey that has seen him study medicine, lead his country to a world championship, abruptly retire and take up a Rhodes Scholarship, David talks to us about leadership in its varied manifestations as well as the zeal in seeking perfection. Drawing on a wealth of knowledge and experience across sport, politics and business in a multitude of industries, David examines the state of affairs and offers valuable insight into the pertinent matters facing society today. David represented New Zealand in rugby union, having played 17 Tests and served as the side's Captain on 11 occasions. He is also currently Chairman of Forsyth Barr and KMD Brands as well as not-for-profits KiwiHarvest, the New Zealand Food Network and the Sydney Festival. He is also President of the New Zealand Rugby Players Association. He previously served as Chief Executive Officer of Fairfax Media and PMP Ltd as well as Chief Policy Advisor to the Prime Minister of New Zealand.   Please note: this episode was recorded on 15 March 2023.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Kat J is a podcaster, law graduate and cultural commentator. She is the host of Where Truth Lies - a podcast dedicated to unveiling truth through dialogue. Disenchanted with the state of an increasingly truth-less culture - particularly among young people, Kat set out to change the tide. She covers topics across culture, morality and psychology. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Dr Jennifer Marohasy has a Ph.D. from the University of Queensland, is the Founder of Climate Lab Pty Ltd, and is a Senior Fellow at the Melbourne-based Institute of Public Affairs. She is a scientist with experience in processing big data including temperature data for rainfall forecasting using artificial intelligence. Dr Marohasy has a long-standing interest in public policy that is evidence-based. Along the way she has had various stoushes with the Australian Bureau of Meteorology, particularly over their remodelling of historic temperature data. She has published in international climate science journals, has a popular weblog, has been a columnist for Fairfax Media, written for News Ltd including in The Australian, and has appeared on various Australian Broadcasting Corporation programs including on the Q&A panel and The Science Show.

Welcome once again to The Million Dollar Relationships podcast! Today, we are being joined by Jason Bradshaw. At fourteen, Jason started his first business in Toowoomba, selling telecommunications and computer equipment. Books like The Pursuit of Wow! by Tom Peters inspired him to focus on customer and employee experience. Jason worked with various industries, including telecommunications, retail, media, finance, automotive, health, and not-for-profit, collaborating with companies such as Telstra, Target Australia, Fairfax Media, SingTel Optus, and Volkswagen Group Australia. He sat on the boards of ACON Health Limited and Oz ShowBiz Cares / Equity Fights AIDS. Jason's dedication to improving customer and employee lives has been the cornerstone of his career. He improved customer experience in telecommunications by over 100%, and his initiatives saved tens of millions of dollars and improved employee retention by double digits in retail and media. He also led transformational programs, resulting in tens of millions of dollars in revenue improvement.   In today's episode, Kevin interviews Jason Bradshaw, a customer experience expert who shares his journey from product-led organizations to emphasizing customer experience. Over-delivering and consistency are crucial for both customer and employee experiences. They discuss how airlines cater to different customer preferences and the importance of meeting their needs. The conversation turns personal, discussing people who impact one's life. Jason's husband motivates him to write a book, emphasizing the importance of recognizing daily champions. They discuss how small actions like smiling can improve people's lives and the significance of intentional connections in entrepreneurship.   Join us as we explore how intentional focus on relationships can lead to million-dollar success in business and life.   [00:00 - 13:28] The Importance of Focusing on Customer ·       Jason helps individuals and organizations grow their businesses through an intentional focus on promised experiences. ·       He emphasizes the importance of delivering on promises to fuel business growth. ·       Jason shares his journey starting at 14 years old, selling computer equipment and Sharpies. ·       He built a career in corporates like Target and Volkswagen Group, championing an intentional focus on customer experience.   [13:28 - 19:55] How one person changed Jason's life and led him to success Many people have trouble narrowing down one person who has had a significant impact on their life and business. Having a support system is essential for achieving goals and taking action. Jason's husband provided the motivation he needed to complete his book, which has had a tremendous positive impact. Without the support of loved ones, some goals may not be accomplished. ·       A small positive action, such as smiling at someone, can have a positive ripple effect. ·       Jason's book has had a positive ripple effect, which has enabled conversations that may not have happened otherwise, leading to happier people.  [19:55 - 21:32] Closing Statements ·         Follow Jason's LinkedIn and Facebook. Also, be sure to check his webpage at https://www.jasonsbradshaw.com   Thanks for tuning in!    If you liked my show, please LEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW, like, and subscribe!    Find me on the following streaming platforms: Apple Spotify Google Podcasts IHeart Radio Stitcher     Tweetable Quotes   "Anytime that we have an opportunity to improve someone's life, that little ripple makes a difference.” – Jason Bradshaw  

Tahnée Sanders is a former journalist-turned-marketing strategist who leads female-led businesses to effective marketing strategy. As the founder of The Strategy Studio, she applies real-world approaches to marketing for creatives looking to connect with more of their ideal clients so they can charge what their expertise is worth and ultimately run more profitable, sustainable businesses.  Tahnée began her career quite literally off the beaten path in a small Australian mining town, where she was the country's youngest daily newspaper editor. In one of many bold steps, Tahnée left her career in journalism and set off to travel to the Americas. A one year plan would turn into nearly a decade abroad.  After trading her marketing and copywriting services to a small florist shop in Canada in exchange for knowledge on floristry, Tahnée was catapulted into the wedding industry. She went on to learn all the things about flowers and styling, and serve as a content strategist for wedding inspiration leader Once Wed, as well as If I Made, one of the first online learning companies for creative entrepreneurs.    When she became a new mom in 2017, she knew she wanted to pivot toward a life that fulfilled her and provided more flexibility.  Since 2019, Tahnée has supported more than 100 small businesses through her strategy sessions, Done-In-A-Day copywriting service and group coaching. She has also been featured on shows like If I Made a Podcast and has been a contributor for Fairfax Media and Real Weddings Magazine, as well as a speaker at summits like the 2022 Simply Business Summit, among others.  Beyond marketing, Tahnée never regrets any ocean swim, even in winter, and she always carries around floral clippers for "civic pruning," which later are transformed into spontaneous home floral arrangements.  She also loves reading, trail running, and family bike rides with her husband and two children.  https://thestrategystudio.com.au FB: @thestrategystudio Instagram: @thestrategystudio Pinterest @thestrategystudio LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tahnée-sanders-05853737/ Join me for a FREE TRAINING on Tuesday March 21st at 2 PM CST and let's Book Out Your Wedding Business! www.heyhalima.com/free

We normally associate journalists with being able to dig up a good story, but how does thinking like a journalist help you as an entrepreneur? Today I'm joined by Tahnée Sanders, founder of The Strategy Studio. She's an ex-journalist and editor who discovered that newsrooms aren't just for scoops. For Tahnée, they were the foundation of great business strategy. She shares with us what she learned as a journalist that's helping her get outstanding results for both her own business and her clients. You'll hear her talk about: How to create punchy copy so your content gets noticed How to ask the right questions so you make easier sales How to dig out the best stories to tell for social proof and much more! About Our Guest Tahnée Sanders, founder of The Strategy Studio, is a former journalist-turned marketing strategist who leads female-led businesses to effective marketing strategy. Since 2019, Tahnée has supported more than 100 small businesses through her strategy sessions. Done-in-a-Day copywriting service and group coaching. She has also been featured on shows like If I made a Podcast and has been a contributor for Fairfax Media and Real Weddings Magazine, as well as a speaker at summits like 2022 Simply Business Summit, among others. Connect with Tahnée Website: www.thestrategystudio.com.au Instagram: @thestrategystudio/ Facebook: @thestrategystudio LinkedIn: @tahnée-sanders ....................................................................................... Like this episode? Please give me a 5-star rating and drop me a review! You may be chosen as the reviewer of the month and featured on an upcoming episode! .......................................................................................... NEW! Free Training for coaches and online professionals Love the idea of a consistent stream of clients? Without wasting your day on social media…? Yes please!! Spend just an hour with me in this free training session and get the 5 keys to magnetically attract the BEST clients - so you don't have to go hunting for them! Register here > The Magnetic Formula: 5 Keys To Clients On Tap

A massive and irreplaceable archive of historically significant photographs is up for sale on the open market, after a lengthy ordeal abroad that almost saw them destroyed. Dubbed the Fairfax Archives, in 2013 the collection of 1.4 million photographs was sent by Fairfax Media to the United States to be digitised. However the company carrying out the digitisation later became linked to sports memorabilia fraud, was raided by the FBI and later bankrupted. The collection of images, as well as others from Australian newspapers, were seized and held as collateral on a US$14 million loan, and were in danger of being destroyed. An L.A-based gallery has since bought the entire archive, and is putting some of the photos up for sale. Described by historians as the country's "national photo album", the archive spans from 1840 to 2005. It includes historic moments like the 1981 Springbok Tour protests, the bombing of the Rainbow Warrior, the aftermath of the 1931 Hawke's Bay earthquake and Sir Edmund Hillary's ascent of Mt Everest - as well as royal visits, Auckland's Queen St and 40,000 pictures of the All Blacks. So where should the Fairfax Archive ideally end up? And what does the sale of the collection mean for the preservation of our history? Kathryn speaks to Daniel Miller, the owner of Duncan Miller Gallery in Los Angeles and Dr Paul Moon, a professor of History at AUT who was asked by Duncan Miller Gallery to help identify the images.

Kirsten Galliott is Head of Content, Travel & Luxury at Medium Rare Content Agency, and Editor in Chief at Qantas magazine and Travel Insider. She is a senior media executive with more than 20 years' experience in newspapers, magazines, television and radio. Her impressive career includes three years as Editor for much-loved fashion magazine InStyle fashion, 10 years at Fairfax Media, and a presenting stint on Channel 7's Sunrise.  As Head of Content, Travel & Luxury, for Medium Rare Content Agency, Kirsten serves as Editor-in-Chief of the flagship QANTAS magazine and Travel Insider, and crafts content strategies for tourism bodies here and overseas. In today's episode, Destination Southern Tasmania's Alex Heroys makes the most of Kirsten's remit to keep her finger on the pulse of travel and tourism trends. Together, they discuss destination data, including what's happening in the world of travel, and how this impacts the tourism market in Tasmania. Kirsten identifies two distinct markets: one that is itching to travel and another that is still sitting in a level of post-Covid reluctance. But there's a common theme among both markets:  intentional travel. Whether it's slow experiences that immerse and recharge, First Nations experiences that connect travellers authentically to place and people, or those bucket list experiences that fulfil a lifelong dream, Tassie is in a prime position to deliver on exactly what visitors are looking for in their destination  deliberations.  Having recently settled in Tasmania herself, Kirsten is well-placed to comment on the state's unique selling points , as well as the gaps to lean into to remain competitive in the domestic and international market. Today's episode is brought to you by our partner, Hobart Airport. From an isolated island at the bottom of the world to an internationally renowned travel destination, Hobart Airport has seen Tasmania through an endless journey of discovery, invention anad creation, and they're proud to bring those from near and far along for the ride. Thanks to Hobart Airport for their generous support of TICT and for helping to make this episode of Talking Tourism possible.

Tom Cronin is a renowned speaker and corporate meditation and mindfulness trainer recognized around the world and known as the king of calm. He is recognized for his inspiring, empowering and humorous presentations on leadership, stress management, mindfulness and empowerment. But he started out spending 26 years as a broker trading swaps and also suffered from insomnia, anxiety, burnout, you name it before he discovered meditation. Tom now holds classes and programs with hundreds of companies including Amazon, Coca Cola, UBS, Nova FM, cuantas, Fairfax Media, just to name a few, and it's in demand as a speaker, corporate mediation and mindfulness trainer.  What is the importance of a Game B world? In this interview Tom revealed - The chaotic personal journey that led Tom to transform his life and then create a world renown career in teaching and coaching. - The incredible difference between mainstream meditation (calming the mind) and transcendental meditation (TM). - How going into a state of TM can create a metabolic state 4x deeper than REM sleep. - Practical advice for how busy entrepreneurs can squeeze meditation into their day. - What is the importance of a Game B world? And SO much more. Learn more about Tom at Instagram: @tomcronin The Portal Film: https://entertheportal.com/watch-the-film/

Tom Cronin is a renowned speaker and corporate meditation and mindfulness trainer recognized around the world and known as the king of calm. He is recognized for his inspiring, empowering and humorous presentations on leadership, stress management, mindfulness and empowerment. But he started out spending 26 years as a broker trading swaps and also suffered from insomnia, anxiety, burnout, you name it before he discovered meditation. Tom now holds classes and programs with hundreds of companies including Amazon, Coca Cola, UBS, Nova FM, cuantas, Fairfax Media, just to name a few, and it's in demand as a speaker, corporate mediation and mindfulness trainer.  What is the importance of a Game B world? In this interview Tom revealed - The chaotic personal journey that led Tom to transform his life and then create a world renown career in teaching and coaching. - The incredible difference between mainstream meditation (calming the mind) and transcendental meditation (TM). - How going into a state of TM can create a metabolic state 4x deeper than REM sleep. - Practical advice for how busy entrepreneurs can squeeze meditation into their day. - What is the importance of a Game B world? And SO much more. Learn more about Tom at Instagram: @tomcronin The Portal Film: https://entertheportal.com/watch-the-film/

Freelancer Alice Clarke has built a strong reputation delivering great coverage of tech and games to mainstream outlets over the past decade. Alice joins Influencing Insider on Thursday 23 June at 2pm to discuss: The different publications she oversees How to pitch consumer tech and lifestyle stories from her perspective as a freelancer The best ways to pitch outlets like The Herald Sun & SMH About Alice Clarke Alice Clarke is Freelance Journalist, Producer and Presenter at The Herald Sun and The Sydney Morning Herald. Alice has covered TV for the Sunday Herald Sun TV Guide and The Age Green Guide; music for Cherrie Magazine, and has had an opinion column in the Herald Sun on Mondays for over five years. Alice also co-curates the PAX Aus Diversity Lounge and occasionally pops up on New Game Plus. About The Herald Sun and Sydney Morning Herald The Herald Sun is one of the major daily metropolitan papers in Victoria. Coverage includes local, national and global news, sport, opinion, weather, community news and events, lifestyle and entertainment, classifieds, real estate and employment. Serving Sydney daily since 1840, the Sydney Morning Herald is published by Fairfax Media. The paper features a wide number of weekly and daily sections, attractively designed and targeted at contemporary audiences.

This week's epic episode discussed the "Decline of the Socceroos in Asia" with guests Michael Lynch and Rob Sherman (PART1) JOINING Tonci, Craig, and guest co-host Lachie Flannigan on episode #93 of the Football Out West Show was the Senior Sports writer of Fairfax Media, MICHAEL LYNCH, who recently published a hard-hitting article titled "Kings of Oceania to Asian Minnows" Behind the Socceroos Decline. Also joining us on the show was the former Technical Director of Football Australia, ROB SHERMAN, who voiced his concerns about the game in Australia and what really needs to change.

Imagine this. One day, you press a few buttons on your keyboard and your unique avatar is walking into a virtual bank. You go up to a virtual ATM, poke at some keys, and withdraw that Bitcoin you've been saving for a small treat. Next stop? Who knows! With the Metaverse and Cryptocurrency creeping up on us, the future is big and uncertain and could look vastly different from today. That includes those little things you do everyday, like banking. Meet Fred Schebesta Fred's Role as a Fintech Leader at Finder Fred Schebesta is a Co-founder of Finder. Finder is an award-winning fintech assisting people around the world in making better financial decisions and improving their lives. Their vision is to become the world's go-to destination for comparing. After starting out in Australia in 2006, Finder is now the most visited personal finance comparison website in Australia and are expanding around the world, with offices in the USA, the UK, Canada, the Philippines, Poland, and Singapore. Fred's Other Work in Finance and Crypto Besides his work with Finder, Fred is currently a co-founder of Hive Empire Capital, a crypto investment fund interested in helping technical teams launch projects. He is also the Chief Executive Officer of his own project, Schebesta Ventures Pty Ltd, meant to share his proven systems and strategies with others. He is an Advisor at Balthazar, a scholar-driven NFT gaming platform for the metaverse. On top of all that, Fred is a contributor to multiple magazines where he writes on topics such as finance, crypto, entrepreneurship, and business. So far, he's written for Cointelegraph, Entrepreneur Media, Yahoo Finance, news.com.au, Forkast.News, Kidspot.com.au, value walk, The Australian Financial Review, The Daily Hodl, DynamicBusiness.com.au, The Huffington Post, SUCCESS Magazine, and Fairfax Media. He has also spoken about business at the University of London and StartCon.com. Cryptocurrency, the Metaverse, and Open Banking In this exclusive analytics podcast episode, Fred shares: His role as the Co-founder of Finder The Finder wallet and how it works Using data analytics to remove friction and improve customer experience How his work with crypto and the Metaverse industry connects with his work at Finder How the uprising of the Internet compares to the uprising of crypto How crypto and the Metaverse are impacting finance and banking What will help companies survive the uprising of crypto and the Metaverse How data science, AI, and Machine Learning impact crypto and the Metaverse What he is hoping to achieve with Open Banking and Finder Crypto and the Metaverse vs Open Banking How crypto and the Metaverse help Open Banking in creating a more fair and ethical landscape for the financial industry His advice for startups or innovators in the banking industry who want to use crypto and the Metaverse in the future If you are a data professional in the banking industry interested in how cryptocurrency and the Metaverse will affect your work in the future, this is the episode you do not want to miss out on. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/analyticsshow/message

Just two days ago, on September 28, CNN announced that it was turning off access to its Facebook pages in Australia. Why would the network cut off Facebook users Down Under?It's not a protest of Facebook or… Australians. CNN's move was prompted by a recent ruling by the High Court of Australia in Fairfax Media and Voller, which held that media companies can be held liable for defamatory statements made by third parties in the comments on their public pages, even if they didn't know about them. This is a pretty extraordinary expansion of potential liability for organizations that run public pages with a lot of engagement.On this week's episode of Arbiters of Truth, our series on the online information ecosystem, Evelyn Douek and Quinta Jurecic spoke with David Rolph, a professor at the University See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Roger Corbett has more than 50 years experience in retailing, rising from unloading trucks at Grace Brothers to the position of CEO of Woolworths (which he held from 1999 to 2006). Roger graduated with a Bachelor of Commerce from UNSW and in 2008 was promoted to an officer of the Order of Australia (AO) for service to business, particularly through leadership roles in the retail sector. Roger remains actively involved in the business world as the chairman of several boards. He was previously on the boards of Fairfax Media, the RBA, Wal-Mart and the Salvation Army Advisory Board.

"Empower yourself by knowing you can do whatever it is you want to do, but you don't have to do everything...Know where your 'no line' is." - Jodie Evins, Ep110 The Monica Kade Podcast Joining me for episode 110 is Jodie Evins, the CEO and Founder of Coco Luxe, a range of premium fortified coconut waters made from 100% single origin coconuts and uplifted with nature's best health-boosting properties. Unlike other coconut water companies on the market, Jodie is the only woman to lead the way in the budding coconut water industry in Australia . After over 15 years in marketing executive and managerial roles working with the likes of Audi, Coca-Cola, Nike, Paramount and Fairfax Media, Jodie went on to bring her revolutionary range to market, bridging the gap between the beverage and supplement markets. She's a woman carving her own path and a real go-getter. I really loved her wisdom for fellow mothers, who are juggling kids, family and career. Her words were very empowering. Listen to the podcast, or watch the conversation below. LEARN ABOUT At what age her entrepreneurial spirit kicked in Her humorous story about starting a surf tour business with her then boyfriend What the journey of bringing Coco Luxe to market has involved What inspired her to infuse her coconut waters with vitamins How she carved out bespoke branding that stood out from her competitors Why sustainable business is important to Jodie How and what she teaches her children about business Her message for others starting a business they love Know where your "No line" is SIGNATURE QUESTIONS What career she'd attempt if not in this one What she believes is her greatest asset A piece of wisdom she lives by

An Australian court has ruled in favour of a journalist who claimed covering crime and court cases exposed her to life-long trauma. Mediawatch asks veteran crime reporter Gary Tippet, who gave evidence in the trial, and long-serving RNZ court reporter Ann Marie May about the special stresses of covering crime and the courts.

In this episode, Karl and Andrew cast their eyes, minds and tonsils over the Coen Brothers' Netflix movie The Ballad of Buster Scruggs, Steve "12 Years a Slave" McQueen's superior genre flick Widows, and feast on live music at the Age Music Victoria Awards and at the remarkable concert-cum-dance performance staged by David Byrne and his 11-piece band. Turn on, tune in, don't drop out. Karl Quinn is on Twitter, Facebook and writes a lot for Fairfax Media. The Clappers is produced by Nearly, a podcast network. Find a new podcast! The Debrief with Dave O'Neil - Dave gives a comedian a lift home from a gig. 10 Questions with Adam Zwar - The same 10 questions with answers that vary wildly. Scale Up - How does a company go from 5 laptops to 200 staff? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We talk to Matt Rowley, Chief Revenue Officer at Fairfax Media, about his journey into digital media and content marketing, from marketer and creative agency founder to commercial head at Fairfax, with a high-rating rugby podcast and website along the way. Matt shares his thoughts on content marketing and its tribulations, third-party amplification and the difference between traffic and engagement. We also dig down into where the market momentum is at present, the promise of digital rich media and its role in driving brand engagement, and client perceptions of trust and transparency in the industry.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Zealand's biggest news publisher Stuff will soon have a new owner. After more than 150 years in publishing, its Australian parent Fairfax Media will cease to exist after a mega-merger with entertainment company Nine. Mediawatch asks what might change under new management.

Welcome to Secrets of Organ Playing Podcast #125! Today's guest is an Australian organist James Flores. He began his musical career with piano lessons at the age of 4 under the guidance of his aunt, Aurora Flores. Since then, he has been a regular participant at the Albury-Wodonga Eisteddfod and has won the age championships several times throughout his school years. He has also been Junior Champion of the Bernstein Piano Competition held at Shepparton and a finalist at the Bernstein Piano Competition held in Ringwood. James also studied the violin, with the late Margaret Moore, and participated in numerous Border Music Camps and as a member of the Murray Conservatorium Orchestra. James successfully completed the piano AMEB grades and attained the AMusA in 2009. In 2011, James became interested in sacred music and the organ. He first began lessons on the organ under the instruction of Benedict Wilson and subsequently became sub-organist for the Schola Cantorum at St Patrick's Church, Albury. James was actively involved in the Schola's liturgical activities, concerts and the production of three CDs. From 2014, he continued his organ studies under the guidance of Dr Allan Beavis as Organ Scholar of the St Matthew's Music Association. In 2017, James placed second in the Ringwood Classical Organ Competition (Melbourne, VIC). James has participated in masterclasses with renowned organists such as Daniel Moult (London, UK) and Johann Vexo (Choir Organist, Notre Dame de Paris). James has successfully attained the Licentiate Diploma with Honours from the St Cecilia School of Music (SCSM) in organ and the Associate Diploma from the Australian Music Examinations Board (AMEB) in organ and piano. He also holds a Diploma in Church Music (SCSM) and the Archbishops' Award in Church Music (Guild of Church Musicians). James' involvement in church music ministry spans over several parishes of the Albury, NSW, area. James enjoys the demanding but rewarding challenges in contributing to the various liturgies of the Christian church and his ongoing development as a recitalist and liturgical organist. James hopes that the organ will be a treasured instrument for many more generations to come. Apart from his musical endeavors, James completed an IT degree from the University of Wollongong and currently works as an Enterprise Systems Engineer at Fairfax Media. He is also strongly interested and skilled in many web related technologies. In fact, his website (jamesfloresorganist.com) was created by James along with the assistance of his talented wife Leysa Flores (Graphic Designer). In this conversation, James shares his insights about his recent 12 recitals in 12 months challenge. And don't forget to help spread the word about the SOP Podcast by sharing it with your organist friends.

The country's biggest paper chain downsized its daily papers this week to freshen them up, cut costs and hopefully halt sliding sales. But apart from the smaller pages - what's new? And how did readers react?

The country's biggest publisher of news is preparing to close or sell many of its rural and community newspapers around the country. Mediawatch looks at the reasons why and what it might mean for the media.

The press watchdog says some sponsored stories from overseas carried by New Zealand's two biggest news websites were “deliberately designed to deceive” and have breached professional standards. The publishers say they will now do more to distinguish this content from genuine news.

Fairfax Media is planning to shrink its daily papers around the country to a tabloid - or ‘compact' - size next year.  Why? And how will it change what's on the pages? Mediawatch asks Fairfax Media CEO Sinead Boucher.

The police, politicians and people caught up in the anti-terror raids ten years ago all felt the fallout from them. So did the media, criticised for amplifying fears of terrorism and accused of jeopardising justice.

Fairfax Media's investigative series The Valley is New Zealand's most ambitious multimedia journalism project yet. It combines TV documentary, interactive content and even virtual reality - and for the first time all this was funded from the public purse. What did it reveal?    

$18 cabbages? An extra $75 for wine? Eye-watering claims about the crippling costs of charging for water floated free in the media this past week - even in the rural press which should have known better.

Diego Lombardini and Jaye Dutton from Austrailia's leading multi-platform media company, Fairfax Media, gives a before-and-after snapshot of their experience with BW on HANA. Recorded at SAP TechEd 2016 in Las Vegas.