Podcast appearances and mentions of jessica irvine

In the first of a two-part special, Jessica Irvine takes us through how to trim the fat from our budgets and make some savings.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The world of investment might look scary, but learning a few simple tips can help you approach with confidence, and help your financial fitness.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While most of us hate the idea of tracking every dollar in and out of our accounts, budgeting could be the key to unlocking our financial potential.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While you might have discovered the right person to love, working on your financial goals is an important part of the relationship.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While economists like to prepare for rational behaviour of people, our mindset and emotions can change how we act with money.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In our first segment looking at financial fitness, we delve into the world of scams, what to watch for, and how to help yourself if you get caught out.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to 2024! The New Year is upon us, and if you're anything like us, your Resolution featured something about an updated budget. Worry not – for that's what this Get Rich Slow Club episode is all about.In the first session of 2024, Natasha Etschmann (Tash Invests) and Ana Kresina (Head of Product & Community at Pearler) chat with Jessica Irvine, an award-winning author and content creator at @moneywithjess. In their discussion, they explore how to find the right budgeting approach for your preferences. They also cover the importance of tracking expenses, and discuss how to become the “treasurer” of your own life.If you're looking to set yourself up financially for 2024, this one's for you!@tashinvests@anakresina@getrichslowclub@pearlerhqGet Rich Slow ClubPearlerYouTubeDisclaimerAny advice is general and does not consider your financial situation needs, or objectives, so consider whether it's appropriate for you. You should also consider seeking professional advice before making any financial decision. Natasha Etschmann is an Authorised Representative 1299881 of Guideway Financial Services Pty Ltd AFSL 420367. Read the FSG available from https://tashinvests.com/linksPearler is an Authorised Representative 1281540 of Sanlam Private Wealth Pty Ltd AFSL 337927. Read the FSG available from https://pearler.com/financial-services-guideIf you are considering any of the products we spoke about during the show, be sure to read the Product Disclosure Statement & Target Market Determination available from the product issuer's website before deciding.

Happy New Year, and welcome back to the Australian Finance Podcast for 2024

Each week BusinessDesk and the NZ Herald's Cooking the Books podcast tackles a different money problem. Today, it's the ways to make a boring budget a bit happier. Hosted by Frances Cook. Let's start with the elephant in the room, nobody likes the idea of a budget.It immediately makes you think of cutting back, restricting, losing the little things that make life enjoyable. But there's also the reality that times are tough, and creating financial security means knowing where your money is going, and taking control of it so that you can have savings, and even investments. So how do you take control of your money, while still having a fun life? We've got some techniques to help. For the latest podcast I talked to Jessica Irvine, personal finance expert, and author of four books including the latest, The Money Diary. If you have a question about this podcast, or a question you'd like answered in the next one, come and talk to me about it. Here is a link to the audience survey: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/DRF9TBG I'm on Facebook here, Instagram here, and Twitter here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Millions of Baby Boomers lucked out with affordable homes, free uni, jobs for life and a franking credit-fed retirement. Millennials and Gen Z are faring less… well, fairly. They're stuck on a hamster wheel of insecure work, saddled with student loans and crammed into share houses paying off Boomers' mortgages. How did we get here and how do we fix it? Comedian and I, Millennial: One Snowflake's Screed Against Boomers, Billionaires and Everything Else author Tom Ballard, and economist and Gen F'd?: How Young Australians Can Reclaim Their Uncertain Futures author Alison Pennington plot the path ahead with economist Richard Holden (From Free to Fair Markets: Liberalism after COVID-19) and host Jessica Irvine.This event was presented by the Sydney Writers' Festival and supported by UNSW Sydney. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Getting back to basics sometimes is the best way to achieve your financial freedom. This week on the Friends with Money podcast, Money's Michelle Baltazar chats with economist, newspaper columnist and author, Jessica Irvine, about busting money myths and paving a clear path to a happier and wealthier you. Myth #1: Money is complex Myth #2: Some people are bad at money Myth #3: Spending money is bad Lightning round: how to slash your food bill #friendswithmoney #michellebaltazar #jessirvine #budgeting Listen on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3mV0Cbr Listen on Google Podcasts: https://bit.ly/3qGfsoL Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3fSPI2h Website: https://moneymag.com.au Email: podcast@moneymag.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Money, money, money. Research has shown that many of us would prefer to talk to our patterns about sex than we would to talk about money. In her late 30's, Jess was the classic example of someone who knew a lot about money management in theory, but wasn't so great at applying it in practice. Jessica Irvine is one of Australia's leading economics journalists. She is currently a senior economics writer with the Sydney Morning Herald and The Age. At the start of 2021, she launched a weekly email newsletter called Money with Jess, all about money: how to get it, spend it, and save it. Previously, Jess was the National Economics Editor of News Limited's biggest selling Australian newspapers, including the Daily Telegraph, Herald Sun, Courier Mail, and Adelaide Advertiser. We dive into practical ways that you can get clear on what money means to you - and how you can organise your spending in a way that leaves you feeling in control. Have your highlighters at the ready as we talk Money with Jess Irvine.

Looking to pick up some good habits? This is the show for you! Dive into the world of self-help as we chat about improving your finances with Jessica Irvine, and fine tuning your mind with Chelsea Pottenger! Jump ahead to 01:12 for Jessica Irvine. Jump ahead to 31:56 for our sponsored book of the week. Jump ahead to 33:12 for Chelsea Pottenger.   EXPLORE BOOKS MENTIONED Money with Jess by Jessica Irvine | https://bit.ly/3bhUze6 The Mindful High Performer by Chelsea Pottenger | https://bit.ly/3trGjWD [SPONSORED BOOK] Mrs Morts Madness by Suzanne Falkiner |  https://bit.ly/3OvBmnt   FOLLOW Follow Jessica Irvine | Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moneywithjess/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jessica-irvine-economics Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/jess_irvine Follow Chelsea Pottenger | Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chelseapottengerofficial/ EQ Minds: https://www.instagram.com/eqminds/   ENJOY THIS EPISODE? Subscribe to YouTube | https://bit.ly/3GLDvJl Check out our blog | https://bit.ly/3myzL1U Twitter | https://twitter.com/booktopia Facebook Group | https://www.facebook.com/groups/booktopiatellmewhattoread    CREDITS  Guests: Jessica Irvine & Chelsea Pottenger Interviewers: Samantha Joice & Stefania Capogna Host & Producer: Nick Wasiliev Published on: 28 June 2022 Season: 2 Episode: 38 © 2022 BooktopiaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Finance writer Jessica Irvine's spent her professional life analysing federal budgets, but it's only in the past few years she's taken a good hard look at her own.

Australia's new Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, began his election night victory speech by acknowledging the land's traditional owners. In his very next breath, he committed the Australian Labor Party “in full” to the Uluru Statement from the Heart. So, what is the Uluru Statement from the Heart? What does it mean for Labor to commit to it "in full"? And what level of optimism is appropriate that a new era has begun which will improve the every day lives of Indigenous Australians? Joining host Jessica Irvine on Please Explain today to discuss is indigenous affairs reporter and Gamilaroi man, Cameron Gooley. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia's new Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, began his election night victory speech by acknowledging the land's traditional owners. In his very next breath, he committed the Australian Labor Party “in full” to the Uluru Statement from the Heart. So, what is the Uluru Statement from the Heart? What does it mean for Labor to commit to it "in full"? And what level of optimism is appropriate that a new era has begun which will improve the every day lives of Indigenous Australians? Joining host Jessica Irvine on Please Explain today to discuss is indigenous affairs reporter and Gamilaroi man, Cameron Gooley. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wages are down but households are struggling to manage their budgets to make up the difference. Jess Irvine has written a new book to help. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

and Election express and Jessica Irvine's financial tips for the young people

And what financial incentives are young people being offered by the two major parties ahead of the election?

Jessica Irvine is a senior economics writer with The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age. For the past few years, she has been on a one-woman mission to budget, save and invest. In this podcast, she chats with Serina about her new book, Money with Jess:  Your Ultimate Guide to Household Budgeting.  If you think you need a budget, but worry that budgeting is hard (or boring), this is a podcast for you.

Shoppers are being warned to brace for higher prices on supermarket shelves, from baked beans to bread to beer. The head of the Australian Retailers Association Paul Zahra says a ‘perfect storm' of supply chain pressures arising out of COVID has turned into a ‘tsunami' of price pressures thanks to record petrol prices. Truck operators are saying they will have to pass on higher fuel costs and supermarket bosses are saying that price rises for consumers are inevitable. Today on Please Explain, business reporter Dominic Powell joins Jessica Irvine to find out if price hikes really justified, and which products will be most affected? Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shoppers are being warned to brace for higher prices on supermarket shelves, from baked beans to bread to beer. The head of the Australian Retailers Association Paul Zahra says a ‘perfect storm' of supply chain pressures arising out of COVID has turned into a ‘tsunami' of price pressures thanks to record petrol prices. Truck operators are saying they will have to pass on higher fuel costs and supermarket bosses are saying that price rises for consumers are inevitable. Today on Please Explain, business reporter Dominic Powell joins Jessica Irvine to find out if price hikes really justified, and which products will be most affected? Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Iceland recently conducted trials of a four-day working week and found not only were workers happier but firms reported increased productivity. As Australia looks towards a post-COVID life and begins to imagine how we might want to juggle returning to the office after spending so long indoors, is a four-day week the way of the future? Today on Please Explain, senior economics writer Jessica Irvine joins Nathanael Cooper to look at whether it is possible. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Iceland recently conducted trials of a four-day working week and found not only were workers happier but firms reported increased productivity. As Australia looks towards a post-COVID life and begins to imagine how we might want to juggle returning to the office after spending so long indoors, is a four-day week the way of the future? Today on Please Explain, senior economics writer Jessica Irvine joins Nathanael Cooper to look at whether it is possible. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bryce and Alec continue their conversation with our wide community of investors, and today they talk to Jessica Irvine, Senior Economics writer for the Sydney Morning Herald. Though Jessica has been covering the economics beat since 2005, she only just started investing in May 2021, and her recent article, ‘6 things I've learnt since becoming a newbie sharemarket investor', really hit a nerve with our community. In this conversation, they talk about what barriers Jessica saw that made her hesitant, how she overcame these challenges, and the resources that were really helpful when she was researching those first steps. Order the book on Booktopia or Amazon now. If you want to let Alec or Bryce know what you think of an episode, contact them here. Make sure you don't miss anything about Equity Mates - sign up to our email list here. Want more Equity Mates? Come to our website and explore! You'll find information on our full network of shows, including our Equity Mates Investing Podcast, book recommendations, blogs, news, and more. In the spirit of reconciliation, Equity Mates Media and the hosts of Get Started Investing 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. *****Get Started Investing is a product of Equity Mates Media. All information in this podcast is for education and entertainment purposes only. Equity Mates gives listeners access to information and educational content provided by a range of financial services professionals. It is not intended as a substitute for professional finance, legal or tax advice. The hosts of Get Started Investing are not financial professionals and are not aware of your personal financial circumstances. Equity Mates Media does not operate under an Australian financial services licence and relies on the exemption available under the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) in respect of any information or advice given.Before making any financial decisions you should read the Product Disclosure Statement and, if necessary, consult a licensed financial professional. Do not take financial advice from a podcast. For more information head to the disclaimer page on the Equity Mates website where you can find ASIC resources and find a registered financial professional near you. Get Started Investing is part of the Acast Creator Network. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In his 2004 book The Paradox of Choice: Why More is Less, American psychologist, Barry Schwartz, suggested that it is possible to have too much of a good thing, including choice. Now, around Australia we are testing that theory, with much of our freedom of choice taken away. The freedom to choose where we go, where we eat, where we socialise and even who we socialise with has been removed as our worlds shrink further under more onerous lockdown restrictions. But when the world eventually return to normal, will the return of choice make us happier? Or will the buffet of choice between restaurants, places to visit and things to do leave us with analysis paralysis and decision fatigue. Today on Please Explain, senior economics writer Jessica Irvine joins Nathanael Cooper to discuss whether there can be too much choice. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In his 2004 book The Paradox of Choice: Why More is Less, American psychologist, Barry Schwartz, suggested that it is possible to have too much of a good thing, including choice. Now, around Australia we are testing that theory, with much of our freedom of choice taken away. The freedom to choose where we go, where we eat, where we socialise and even who we socialise with has been removed as our worlds shrink further under more onerous lockdown restrictions. But when the world eventually return to normal, will the return of choice make us happier? Or will the buffet of choice between restaurants, places to visit and things to do leave us with analysis paralysis and decision fatigue. Today on Please Explain, senior economics writer Jessica Irvine joins Nathanael Cooper to discuss whether there can be too much choice. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With the proportion of people working from home during the peak of the coronavirus pandemic growing from 5 per cent to 40 per cent, there's a renewed focus on the impacts and benefits of staying in the home office. The chairman of Australia's Productivity Commission says higher rates of working from home have beneficial impacts on workers and are unlikely to harm the economy. Today on Please Explain, senior economics writer Jessica Irvine joins Nathanael Cooper to discuss how working from home has impacted productivity. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With the proportion of people working from home during the peak of the coronavirus pandemic growing from 5 per cent to 40 per cent, there's a renewed focus on the impacts and benefits of staying in the home office. The chairman of Australia's Productivity Commission says higher rates of working from home have beneficial impacts on workers and are unlikely to harm the economy. Today on Please Explain, senior economics writer Jessica Irvine joins Nathanael Cooper to discuss how working from home has impacted productivity. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While working from your dining table or spare bedroom removes the commute and has lifestyle benefits and cost savings, there are often higher costs associated with electricity bills, internet usage, home-office equipment, furniture and stationery. With tax time just around the corner, it's a good opportunity to consider what you might be entitled to claim as a deduction when you are filling out your tax return. Today on Please Explain, senior economics writer Jessica Irvine joins Nathanael Cooper to help navigate the complexities of tax deductions. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While working from your dining table or spare bedroom removes the commute and has lifestyle benefits and cost savings, there are often higher costs associated with electricity bills, internet usage, home-office equipment, furniture and stationery. With tax time just around the corner, it's a good opportunity to consider what you might be entitled to claim as a deduction when you are filling out your tax return. Today on Please Explain, senior economics writer Jessica Irvine joins Nathanael Cooper to help navigate the complexities of tax deductions. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sean Aylmer speaks to Jessica Irvine, senior economics writer at The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age, about whether the recent Federal Budget has improved economic conditions for Australian women.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

2020 was a chaotic and transformative year. Beginning with the catastrophic bushfires that incinerated any last doubts around the impacts of climate change, to international fury at structural and violent racism, and then on top of everything else, the devastation of a global pandemic that completely collapsed economies, relationships, and social norms.  But destruction and uncertainty present an opportunity to radically change the way we think, and this panel, called “Resetting the World”, was a discussion about what we want to rebuild from the wreckage. It’s hosted by journalist and broadcaster Tom Tilley. 

It’s the largest piece of Australian Government spending in history. Now, Secretary to the Australian Treasury Dr. Steven Kennedy gives an insider’s view of the JobKeeper program.In this unmissable episode of Work with Purpose, Secretary of the Treasury, Dr. Steven Kennedy and CEO of the Commonwealth Bank Matt Comyn is joined in conversation with Jessica Irvine, the senior economics writer for The Sydney Morning Herald and the Age newspapers.They discuss the decision making and design of JobKeeper, why a demand-driven stimulus approach was chosen, and the differences between Australia’s and other international government fiscal responses to the pandemic.Discussed in this episode:The rationale for JobKeeper and JobSeeker programsAvoiding a fiscal cliff and what happens nextWhere that $60 billion shortfall came fromKeeping people in jobs and homesProviding certainty in uncertain timesUsing business intelligence to assess policy impact See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In 2006, Australia’s now Treasury Secretary Steven Kennedy wrote a paper on pandemics. In a cabinet meeting in February this year, he was asked about whether the paper could guide Australia’s response to the COVID-19 outbreak that was spreading in China. He sincerely hoped not, he said at the time, like most of us unable to foresee what we were heading in to. Appointed to helm Treasury in September last year, Kennedy has played a central role in designing Australia’s fiscal response to the coronavirus recession, including costing the JobKeeper wage subsidy which was criticised for missing the mark by some $60 billion. In this episode, national editor Tory Maguire is joined by senior economics writer Jessica Irvine to discuss Treasury Secretary Kennedy and his role in mitigating the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on Australia. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In 2006, Australia’s now Treasury Secretary Steven Kennedy wrote a paper on pandemics. In a cabinet meeting in February this year, he was asked about whether the paper could guide Australia’s response to the COVID-19 outbreak that was spreading in China. He sincerely hoped not, he said at the time, like most of us unable to foresee what we were heading in to. Appointed to helm Treasury in September last year, Kennedy has played a central role in designing Australia’s fiscal response to the coronavirus recession, including costing the JobKeeper wage subsidy which was criticised for missing the mark by some $60 billion. In this episode, national editor Tory Maguire is joined by senior economics writer Jessica Irvine to discuss Treasury Secretary Kennedy and his role in mitigating the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on Australia. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Last financial quarter, Australia experienced its biggest economic drop since the Great Depression, officially plunging the country into a recession. But what exactly does a recession mean and what impact does it have on our lives?   Economist writer Jessica Irvine joins The Briefing to explain the ins-and-outs of a recession and whether we should be worried.   In today's news headlines: Young people warned to stay off TikTok after disturbing video goes viral Two Australian journalists rushed out of China as Australian TV anchor charged Man killed in suspected great white shark attack on the Gold Coast WA nurse helping with Melbourne outbreak contracts Covid-19   Follow The Briefing Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast  Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAU Twitter: @TheBriefingAU  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With tax reform on the table due to the need to kick start the economy, national editor Tory Maguire and senior economics writer Jessica Irvine talk through the potential abolishing of stamp duty and its economic implications. Become a subscriber: our supporters power our newsrooms and are critical for the sustainability of news coverage. Becoming a subscriber also gets you exclusive behind-the-scenes content and invitations to special events. Click on the links to subscribe https://subscribe.theage.com.au/ or https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ Please take the time to rate & review us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your pods. We love to hear your thoughts and it makes it easier for the rest of the podcast world to find us.

In this episode I speak with Associate Justice Mary-Jane Ierodiaconou of the Supreme Court of Victoria, a friend and mentor for more than a decade. Mary-Jane speaks with me about how she has, over her life, approached issues of gender inequality in professional contexts. Using her extremely sensible, rational and logical approach, grounded in her legal training and expertise, she speaks about topics such as workplace inequality in the private sector in the 1990s and the ongoing issue of the gender pay gap in Australia. She finishes by sharing how she sustains a rich inner life whilst working to foster structural and cultural change.Resources referred to in this episode include:John P. Kotter ‘Leading Change’Women’s Gender Equality AgencyMaria Popova’s book ‘Figuring’Mary Oliver’s poetry collection ‘Blue Horses’‘No, the gender pay gap is not a myth, and here’s why it matters’, and ‘Australia’s top 10 jobs with the biggest gender pay gap revealed’, by Jessica Irvine for Fairfax publications

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

This week the All Adds Up team peers inside the kitchen, and even the bedroom, to investigate the economics of households and families. Hosts Jessica Irvine and Matt Wade are joined by two of Australia’s leading commentators – economics editor of the Sydney Morning Herald, Ross Gittins, and economics editor of The Age, Peter Martin – to unpack what economists have discovered about family behaviour and its impact on our society and economy. Find out where Australia’s laziest men can be found, what “time use surveys” have unearthed about what we do all day and why some economists question the massive sums governments spend on childcare. The team also looks at what domestic chores are being outsourced as couples manage the daily juggle and how that outsourcing trend has given rise to a mighty industry providing all manner of households services. Don’t miss our regular segment “Bad Economics” where Ross Gittins explains why using the word “bubble” to describe rising prices in property and share markets can be very misleading.

Jobs, jobs, jobs. Is it time to ask for a payrise? Why have wages growth sunk to record lows? Should we worry about the rise of part-time work? And are robots stealing our jobs? This week we delve into the world of work. Economics Editor Ross Gittins dissect recent commentary from the Reserve Bank governor Phillip Lowe. And we hear from Workplace Editor, Anna Patty, with a special report on youth unemployment. Our regular Bad Economics segment takes a swipe at ‘economic modelling’.

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

Our crack team of economics experts help you understand the things that affect your job, your mortgage and your family budget. Join Jess Irvine, Matt Wade, Ross Gittins and other Fairfax Media journalists for a dose of economic realism - and a dash of politics, too.

After a flurry of activity, Australia has signed free trade agreements with many of its trade partners, and there could be more coming down the pipeline. Are these agreements transformative, are they job destroying, do they sign over too much sovereignty, or are they much ado about nothing? On 26 November, the Lowy Institute hosted a panel discussion chaired by Lowy Nonresident Fellow Stephen Grenville, with panellists Leon Berkelmans, Director of the International Economy Program, Jessica Irvine, from the Sydney Morning Herald, and Professor Luke Nottage from the University of Sydney Law School.

Today Doug and Jessica Irvine bring us an amazing word from God about advance man. Listen to find out more.