Podcast appearances and mentions of georgina robinson

Georgina Robinson joins Brett McKay and Harry Jones for a look at the Super Rugby Pacific quarterfinals and the fallout of the Ardie Savea no-try, getting the semifinals we all expected, and a tribute for the late Wayne Smith – whose absence will be felt significantly over the coming months as Eddie Jones starts building his Wallabies side and Rugby Australia edges closer toward a Private Equity deal. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's episode 155, and 3 years since I started this podcast. I've spoken to so many wonderful product creators and people who support product creators over the last three years, and I have learned so much from absolutely everyone that I spoke to. To celebrate I have put together a compilation of some of the best advice I have heard over the years.If you want to launch your own product or are just in need of a friendly boost this is the episode to listen to!Listen in to hear top tips from:Stephanie Orr, (01:10)Meera Bhogal, (02:05)Iain Moore, BGreater Shoes (03:15)Laura Gillett, (05:29)Louise Almond, (06:56)Demi Pendakis, Find Your Glow Ltd (08:04)Cara Sayer, Snooze Shade (09:20)Claire Grant, OriOrso (11:45)Vic Wood, Greener Beauty (12:54)Marieke Syed, Snackzilla (14:01)Ciara Westhead, Pico UK (15:13)Trish ODwyer, Autism Threads (20:02)Raksha Patel, Reflect With Raksha (21:43)Charlotte Phillips, Rugsy Lugsy (23:14)Puvan Briah, (24:29)Amanda Davey, Tilia Publishing (25:21)Georgina Robinson, Juniper Studio (25:54)Em Royston, Chasing Threads (28:25)Tas, Very Craft Tea (30:32)Janet Murray, (33:32)USEFUL RESOURCES:Listen to the episodes in full: Episode 102 Taking part in an accelerator to grow your business - with Stephanie OrrEpisode 101 How to create an integrated range of products & services - with Meera BhogalEpisode 149 Selling a product people don't know they need - with Iain Moore - BGreater ShoesEpisode 130 Getting ready to launch your first product- with Laura GillettEpisode 87 Getting ready to launch your first product - with Louise AlmondEpisode 133 Leaving your career to start a new business - with Demi Pendakis - Find Your Glow LtdEpisode 88 Why your product needs to be on Amazon - with Cara Sayer, Snooze ShadeEpisode 136 How to create a children's fashion brand - with Claire Grant - OriOrsoEpisode 138 Sourcing and selling sustainable products - with Vic Wood - Greener BeautyEpisode 112 Creating a food business and getting stocked in major supermarkets - with Marieke Syed - SnackzillaEpisode 125 Selling sustainable partywear - with Ciara Westhead - Pico UKEpisode 105 Creating products with a

Women's sport has seen a momentous rise in recent years - and many women have had a hand in that change, from athletes to administrators, journalists to sports agents and sponsors. Some have taken a stand on issues that transcend sport, some made the decisions that determine where the money goes or what sports we see on TV, and others worked in the background to keep the major codes rolling along. On International Women's Day, sports reporter Georgina Robinson joins Marnie Vinall to talk about the women changing Australia's sporting landscape - and the most influential of them all - international soccer star, Sam Kerr.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Wallabies reunion with Eddie Jones has re-invigorated rugby in Australia. With the Super Rugby season launching this week, how can the sport seize on that to keep the momentum going in a World Cup year? Today, Patrick Stack speaks with rugby writer Georgina Robinson about reasons for optimism, pessimism and the one tangible factor that could help turn rugby's renewed spark into a fire. Featured: Georgina Robinson, senior rugby writer, Sydney Morning Herald. Also, hear the inside story of How RA landed Eddie Jones ...PLUS... Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter

Georgina Robinson weighs in on the current coaching “Game of Thrones” taking place in our International game.

FROM GEORGINA ROBINSON

Some of Australia's most high-profile athletes are taking a stand against cashed-up sponsors, leading to a new wave of political action in sport. In netball, the Diamonds rallied around the rookie shooter Donnell Wallam when she raised concerns over Netball Australia's new $15 million deal with Hancock Prospecting, owned by Gina Rinehart. Meanwhile Australia's men's cricket captain, Pat Cummins, confronted Cricket Australia bosses to object to a $40 million deal with the energy company Alinta. And now, members and supporters of the Fremantle Dockers are calling on the AFL club to cut ties with the oil and gas giant Woodside. Today on Please Explain, sports reporter Georgina Robinson joins Chris Paine to discuss this new wave of activism and what it could mean for the future of sport in Australia.  Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Some of Australia's most high-profile athletes are taking a stand against cashed-up sponsors, leading to a new wave of political action in sport. In netball, the Diamonds rallied around the rookie shooter Donnell Wallam when she raised concerns over Netball Australia's new $15 million deal with Hancock Prospecting, owned by Gina Rinehart. Meanwhile Australia's men's cricket captain, Pat Cummins, confronted Cricket Australia bosses to object to a $40 million deal with the energy company Alinta. And now, members and supporters of the Fremantle Dockers are calling on the AFL club to cut ties with the oil and gas giant Woodside. Today on Please Explain, sports reporter Georgina Robinson joins Chris Paine to discuss this new wave of activism and what it could mean for the future of sport in Australia.  Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Georgina Robinson, the senior rugby correspondent of the Sydney Morning Herald, joined The Roar rugby experts Brett McKay and Harry Jones to discuss Dave Rennie's future as Wallabies coach, the expectations and needs of the Spring Tour, and why Rugby Australia must seize the massive opportunity presented by the Women's World Cup. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Georgina Williams is a Rugby writer for the Sydney Morning Herald. The Wallabies are facing some struggles after losing to the Puma's 48-17. Georgina joins Stephen to have a look at the current state of the Wallabies, Dave Rennie and how the Australian crowd is viewing the All Blacks.

Catch the Afternoons with Stephen McIvor Full Show Podcast for the 16th of August 2022 on SENZ. Featuring; Georgina Robinson, Rhys Casley, Andy Raymond and Jimmy Smith. Don't miss the SENZ Afternoons Podcast.

Joining Kelli Underwood to discuss the biggest stories in sport this week is Gideon Haigh, Georgina Robinson and Jharal Yow Yeh.

Juniper Studio create bespoke keepsakes, gifts and decor. With a passion for treasuring the small things in life, they pride themselves on sustainability, crafting keepsakes for families to look back on and treasure for generations to come. EPISODE NOTES **Please remember to rate and review the podcast - it really helps others to find it.** Georgina Robinson is the founder of Juniper Studio, who create bespoke keepsakes, gifts and decor. She has a passion for treasuring small things in life, and she prides herself on sustainability and crafting keepsakes for families to look back on and treasure for generations to come.  Georgina and I speak a lot about her products, her inspiration, and how she is making her business more sustainable and reducing its environmental impact, including using a Shopify app which means a tree is planted every time Georgina receives an order.  Listen in to hear Georgina share: An introduction to herself and her business (00:55) How she started her business (02:03) Working with Not On The High Street (02:57) Using content creators to help with social media marketing (06:18) Managing her time (08:13) Creating her products (09:53) Making her business more sustainable (14:42) How small businesses are leading the way with sustainability (29:51) Her number one piece of advice for other authors (31:43) USEFUL RESOURCES: https://www.juniperstudio.co.uk/ (Juniper Studio Website) https://www.instagram.com/juniperstudiouk/ (Juniper Studio Instagram) https://www.notonthehighstreet.com/juniperstudio (Juniper Studio on Not On The High Street) http://www.greencastus.com/ (Greencast) https://apps.shopify.com/tree-nation (Tree Nation Shopify App) LET'S CONNECT https://www.facebook.com/groups/productcreatorsclub (Join my free Facebook group for product makers and creators) https://www.instagram.com/vickiweinberguk/ (Find me on Instagram) http://www.vickiweinberg.com (Work with me)  Mentioned in this episode: Get your FREE Amazon checklist to help you get started Get your FREE Amazon checklist to help you get started selling on Amazon: https://mailchi.mp/72c24952cf50/amazon_checklist https://bring-your-product-idea.captivate.fm/amazon-checklist (Get your free selling on Amazon checklist)

Sydney Morning Herald's Georgina Robinson joined The Roar rugby experts Brett McKay and Harry Jones to discuss the fantastic showing from the Australian sides in Super Rugby on the weekend, the reaction in New Zealand, and the future of the Wallabies' coaching position. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joining Paul Kennedy to discuss the biggest stories in sport this week is Sharni Norder, Georgina Robinson, and Simon Hill.

Joining Corbin Middlemas to discuss the biggest stories in summer sport this week are Simon Hill, Sharni Norder, and Georgina Robinson.

Sean Maloney and Morgan Turinui look back at all the games from week three of the Autumn Nations Series with special guest appearances from Duncan McRae and Georgina Robinson. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

He has been described as the last genuine number eight to wear the Wallabies jersey and until two months ago Toutai Kefu had nowhere near the profile of many of his more famous former team mates. But Kefu's quiet life was brutally interrupted recently when, in the pre-dawn hours of August 16, four teenagers broke into the Kefu family home and subjected him, his wife Rachel and their two eldest children to a terrifying home invasion. Today on Please Explain, Toutai Kefu joins Georgina Robinson to talk about how they are piecing their lives back together. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

He has been described as the last genuine number eight to wear the Wallabies jersey and until two months ago Toutai Kefu had nowhere near the profile of many of his more famous former team mates. But Kefu's quiet life was brutally interrupted recently when, in the pre-dawn hours of August 16, four teenagers broke into the Kefu family home and subjected him, his wife Rachel and their two eldest children to a terrifying home invasion. Today on Please Explain, Toutai Kefu joins Georgina Robinson to talk about how they are piecing their lives back together. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joining Kelli Underwood to discuss the week’s biggest sports stories are The Project’s Waleed Aly, the ABC’s Catherine Murphy and the Sydney Morning Herald's Georgina Robinson.

Joining Kelli Underwood to discuss the week’s biggest sports stories are Georgina Robinson from the Sydney Morning Herald, The Project’s Waleed Aly and former rugby league coach Roy Masters.

Deposed Rugby Australia boss Raelene Castle was subjected to a death threat and bullying, according to the latest report on the rugby fiasco across the Tasman.Acting Rugby Australia chairman Paul McLean has described some of the public criticism she faced over the Israel Folau affair as bullying in a Sun-Herald report.It also claimed security measures were beefed up after Castle received a social media death threat from a supporter of Folau, the star Wallaby who incited a long controversy with two anti-gay posts which led to his bitter break up with the game.The alleged death threat came around the time of Folau's three-day code of conduct hearing last May.The Sun-Herald says security was increased at RA's headquarters at Moore Park, where staff were told not to prop lower level doors open. Castle's Sydney home was given a security review."She was subjected to vitriol on social media as well as public criticism for a number of different reasons on a scale that few Australian sporting administrators have had to endure," the Sun-Herald reported.New Zealander Castle quit last week, after two-and-a-half years in charge, after it turned out she did not have her board's total support.McLean said: "I'm not a social media person, but I'm aware of some of the things that were said over a period of time in a quite vicious and vitriolic way."It's the silent forces, the dark forces, they're the things that upset me most."It's the people who didn't know the facts or were just one of those faceless people out there - that was the damaging thing form her perspective."She shared some of that with me, which I found quite abhorrent."One of my greatest concerns with her was her welfare and how she was on a daily basis. A lesser person would have thrown the towel in ages ago, quite simply."One of Raelene Castle's fiercest critics, former Wallabies coach turned broadcaster Alan Jones, was scathing of her performance but also said her exit as Rugby Australia CEO doesn't solve anything because the RA board is equally to blame for the sad state of rugby in Australia.On his 2GB radio show on Friday morning, Jones ripped into Castle for a string of poor decisions but also called for a cleanout of RA chairman Paul McLean and the rest of the board, who signed off on the CEO's calls."This solves absolutely nothing. I have said all along it's easy to throw Raelene Castle under the bus," Jones said."I can't imagine anything she has done, whether it's the bloated expenditure, the ridiculous growth in staff of over 150, the foolish, personal and spiteful attack on Israel Folau, the hopeless performances off the paddock and on the paddock. All of these things have been endorsed by the board."Now the board have told Raelene Castle, 'You must go, we need clear air'. You won't get clear air with the departure of Raelene Castle. The whole kit and caboodle have to go, that's what the Wallaby captains (who sent RA a letter this week demanding a change in leadership) wrote about."And that's the only way sponsors will return, the public will return, it's the only way credibility can be regained."I've no doubt Raelene Castle did her best. It's an appointment that shouldn't have been made. She knows nothing about the game. It's like putting someone to become the first violinist in the Sydney Symphony Orchestra who can't read music."Paul McLean is the acting chairman. He's been present for every one of the decisions that Raelene Castle made, every one of them, and so have the bulk of the board."Jones also denied the attacks on Castle had anything to do with her gender."It is insulting to say this is a matter of gender," Jones said. "It's got nothing to do with Raelene Castle being a woman. It is totally related to the results and the effectiveness of the performance."New Zealand Rugby also weighed in on Castle's resignation, though was much more positive than Jones, releasing a statement that praised her "unselfish" decision."New Zealand Ru...

Kelli Underwood and panellists Georgina Robinson, Gideon Haigh and Alister Nicholson talk about the devastating impact COVID-19 has had on Australia sport.

Joining Paul Kennedy to discuss the week’s biggest sports stories are the Sydney Morning Herald’s Georgina Robinson, The Australian’s Peter Lalor and The Herald Sun’s David Davutovic.

Andy & Adam speak with Mark Palmer from the Scottish Sunday Times about Scotland's potential make or break clash with Japan who shocked the rugby world with their deserved win over Ireland - which the guys dissect. Georgina Robinson of the Sydney Morning Herald about how Australia will rebound from their loss to Wales and why Michael Cheika's caricature persona shouldn't cloud the value of what he's talking about. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From the back streets of Tokyo, Tom Decent and Georgina Robinson try to unravel what's happening between World Rugby and the referees, we get ready for Reece Hodge's hearing and learn about the special reponsibilities of the youngest member of the squad.

Georgina Robinson and Tom Decent take a moment in the press conference room at the Sapporo Dome to assess Australia's first game performance, concerns about the match officials and whether the Pumas are a myth.

Georgina Robinson and Tom Decent explain why journos go to training, the lead up to the Fiji game and Spicemania from a cocktail bar in one of the spicier districts of Sapporo.

Get set for the Rugby World Cup Daily podcast. Georgina Robinson and Tom Decent bring you the inside stories, unravelling all the twists and turns, and sharing their experiences on the ground at the 2019 Rugby World Cup in Japan.

Georgina Robinson, prominent rugby writer for the Sydney Morning Herald, is reporting major proposed changes to Super Rugby and the Rugby Championship.She joined Radio Sport's Jason Pine to discuss what she knows and what it means for rugby fans and players.

1:40 - Ulster and Ireland scrum-half John Cooney phones in from Bangkok 4:30 - Dressing room beers with the Wallabies 14:20 - Praise for CJ Stander 21:00 - Georgina Robinson from Sydney Morning Herald gives the Aussie view 23:00 - The Israel Folau vs. Peter O'Mahony debate 33:00 - Aussie praise for Ireland's best players on tour 41:00 - James, Pat & Andy answer your Twitter questions

1:30 - Kev, James and Pat look at where it went wrong for Ireland 9:00 - Possible changes for the Second Test 16:20 - Georgina Robinson of Sydney Morning Herald on the latest news from Oz 23:30 - Pocock praise and how the hell do you stop him?! 37:40 - Georgina on the Ireland vs. Australia women's Test Series that never happened 47:10 - Twitter questions and England's implosion in South Africa