Podcast appearances and mentions of Mark Butler

Being authentic sounds like a simple goal, but the reality is much more complicated. Especially when you're building something, creating content, or putting yourself out there, there's a constant balance between being real and being intentional.   In this episode, I'm joined by my friend and colleague Mark Butler for a conversation about perfectionism, authenticity, content creation, and what it really means to put yourself out there. Mark and I talk about where perfectionism can be useful, where it can keep us stuck, and how our strengths can sometimes become the very things that slow us down.   Watch the episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/fBbmgr59s6w   Get full show notes, transcript, and more information here: https://jodymoore.com/579   Follow me on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/jodymoorecoaching/

HEADLINES: Thousands of students across the country are set to walk out of school and university today to protest the rise of Pauline Hanson and her political party, One Nation. Authorities are doing their best to quell serious concerns over the use of defibrillators in ambulances after a regulator paused sales of the device due to thousands of malfunctions in recent years. Federal police have raided over 100 service stations in a massive crackdown on illicit tobacco. The jury in Luigi Mangione's upcoming murder trial will be kept anonymous, a New York judge has ruled. Nicole Kidman has sent her old primary school a happy birthday message. Roger Federer's fortune has dropped below the billion-dollar mark. And it turns out your dog really can tell if you're happy or sad. GET IN TOUCHGot a story, news tip-off, feedback or dilemma?Send us a voice note or email us at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITSHost: Charlotte Mortlock Audio Producer: Scott Stronach Group Executive Producer: Georgie Page Check out The Quicky Instagram here and our TikTok here Discover more Mamamia podcasts here Did you know some of our shows are now in video on the Apple Podcast app? Make sure your phone is up to date and check it out here! Mamamia acknowledges the traditional owners of the land on which we have recorded this podcast.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy Cordeaux is back in the garage with Pete and Gary, and he's found the government some money. From next April, he explains, 3.2 million Australians over 65 will lose the private health insurance rebate that keeps them out of the public system — a saving of $7.9 billion the government says it simply can't do without. Jeremy begs to differ, and reads Health Minister Mark Butler a list: $23.4 billion for electric-car subsidies, $100 million for a failed Bureau of Meteorology website, $65 million for journalists at billion-dollar media companies, half a billion for a Papua New Guinea rugby league team, $4.2 million for a South Pacific resort stopover for COP delegates. Priorities, Minister. He also takes on the mass citizenship ceremonies in Tony Burke's south-western Sydney — and the four flags new Australians were presented with — asking what picture of national identity that paints. Plus new Victorian Premier Ben Carroll's claim that "integrity will not be optional" (and why Jeremy says he talked himself into a corner), the belated royal commission into the CFMEU, Australia Post pushing a letter toward two dollars, and a run of gloriously useless inventions — the pet rock, diet water, the DVD rewinder. And this day in history: the World Wide Web, Hiroshima, Big Ben, and the world's oldest tree, accidentally cut down.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HEADLINES: Former Broadcaster Alan Jones' assault trial begins today. 60,000 migrants have crossed into Spain, sparking one of Europe's biggest migrant crises. The PM is under pressure to stand down Labor MP Luke Gosling over assault charge. Dozens of birds killed in first bird flu mass mortality event. The 2026 Census has landed in mailboxes across the country. GET IN TOUCHGot a story, news tip-off, feedback or dilemma?Send us a voice note or email us at thequicky@mamamia.com.au SUBSCRIBER GIVEAWAY: The Out Loud hosts have handpicked their all-time favourite reads and one subscriber is winning the entire 12-book stack. Subscribe to Mamamia here to be automatically entered. Already a subscriber? Don't sweat it, you're already in. T&Cs apply. CREDITSHost: Charlotte MortlockHeadlines: Grace RouvrayProducers: Charlotte Mortlock, Talissa Bazaz & Georgie Page Check out The Quicky Instagram here and our TikTok here Discover more Mamamia podcasts here Did you know some of our shows are now in video on the Apple Podcast app? Make sure your phone is up to date and check it out here! Mamamia acknowledges the traditional owners of the land on which we have recorded this podcast.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australian Labor politics podcast Socially Democratic goes live at the 50th ALP National Conference in Adelaide.Host Stephen Donnelly is joined by David Feeney and Jessie McCrone for a wide-ranging night of conference trivia, half-year report cards, and hot takes.They cover:

聯邦衛生部長畢勒 (Mark Butler) 曾將電子煙形容為「重大公共衛生問題」和「許多學校首要行為問題」，因新一代可能對尼古丁產生依賴，對健康造成不容忽視的風險。

A shock Coalition resignation exposes deep cracks in the opposition, while Labor repositions itself to halt a surging One Nation.

USA und Iran steuern nach neuen Vorwürfen und Angriffen auf eine weitere Eskalation zu / Gesetzlichen Krankenkassen in Deutschland droht ein zusätzliches Milliardenloch / In Belfast eskalieren Anti-Einwanderungsproteste – mehrere Fahrzeuge brennen / Polizei in Kenia stoppt Proteste gegen geplantes Ebola-Quarantänezentrum / Gemischte Bilanz sechs Monate nach Social-Media-Verbot für Unter-16-Jährige / Mark Butler sieht Förderprogramm „Thriving Kids“ auf Kurs für 2028 / Victorias Liberale wollen auch ohne One Nation die Wahl gewinnen / Weitere 105 Millionen Dollar für angeschlagene Nyrstar-Schmelzwerke / Neuer Western Sydney Airport startet Ende Oktober in den Flugbetrieb

Mark Butler breaks the myth of Alpha leadership based on wolves in captivity and redefines it as the behavior of wolves in the wild, where the Alpha focuses on protection, service, and responsibility. An expert in mental health, psychological safety, and leadership, Mark shares how leaders can be effective in leading teams, fostering well-being, avoiding burnout, and fostering psychological safety through simple practices any leader can utilize. The post Redefining Alpha: Leadership for Well-Being, Engagement, and Success appeared first on Student Affairs NOW.

Six people who were on a cruise ship that was hit by an outbreak of hantavirus have had their quarantine period in the outer Perth suburb of Bullsbrook extended until June 23. 

The birthday of ADHD Mums came and went and I didn't celebrate. I'd spent a whole season demanding a seat at the table. By the end of it I was in bed, couldn't walk, getting diagnosed with perimenopause mid-record, and a friend asked me one question that broke the whole thing open. Supportive of what?What We CoverThe launch episode promise — "no more explaining, just strategy" — and why I delivered it and still feel like I liedTwo lipedema operations, four months unable to walk, demanding a seat at the table from a hospital bedThe cooked roast chicken after the C-section, and what I now call that "badge of honour"Crying mid-record with Dr Sunita Chelva and getting diagnosed with perimenopause to my faceReading the DSM at 15, walking into my parents' room, and being told to sweep it under the rugWhy I gave up on the NDIS politicians — Mark Butler, the budget line, the room with no lived experienceThe premiers and health ministers messaging me now to re-announce nothingThe friend who said 'Supportive of what?' and broke the whole season openWhat it costs to be the high-functioning ADHD woman who could do it allWhy the strategy episodes were never the ones that landed — the identity episodes wereThe scheduled five-minute breakdown in the car, the wipe, the smileA million downloads, and what you've been doing for me without knowing itI'm not your guide. I'm the woman next to you in the car park.Related EpisodesS3 EP50: HORMONES — When Hormones Hijack the Mind: ADHD, Perimenopause & Emotional Burnout — https://adhdmums.com.au/podcast_episode/episode-50-hormones-when-hormones-hijack-the-mind-adhd-perimenopause-emotional-burnout/S3 EP52: HORMONES — When HRT Isn't Enough: Mum Rage & Perimenopause Explained — https://adhdmums.com.au/podcast_episode/episode-52-hormones-when-hrt-isnt-enough-mum-rage-perimenopause-explained/S3 EP35: You Were the Good Girl. That's Why You're Falling Apart Now — https://adhdmums.com.au/podcast_episode/episode-35-you-were-the-good-girl-thats-why-youre-falling-apart-now/S3: Overstimulated Before 7am (Rachel Few) — https://adhdmums.com.au/adhd-podcast-episodes/rachel-few/S3 EP4: The Advanced ADHD + Neurodivergence Myths.. Busted — https://adhdmums.com.au/podcast_episode/episode-4-the-advanced-adhd-neurodivergence-myths-busted/

Headlines: Human rights organisations have warned that Australia may become “a safe haven for persons alleged to have committed the most serious international crimes” unless the federal government investigates Australian-Israeli dual nationals who may have committed war crimes in Gaza. City of Melbourne Councillors will be meeting to debate and vote on whether to expand the Community Safety Officer program.   Australians who took part in a flotilla attempting to deliver aid to Gaza have started arriving home after being released from detention in Israel.   The head of Australia's anti-corruption body has resigned two years before the end of his term amid long-running questions about potential conflicts of interest.  7:15am // On last week's episode of Done By Law, Lizzie and Helen spoke with Taylah Bell, a Boorloo (so-called Perth) based lawyer at Welfare Rights & Advocacy Service WA, and Project Officer for Remote Women's Access Project with Economic Justice Australia. To listen to the full interview and for other current legal issues presented by the Federation of Community Legal Centres, you can tune into the show on Tuesday 6:00pm to 6:30pm or online at 3cr.org.au/donebylaw 7:30am // Chloe Fragos is the campaign lead for the Alternative First Responders project by the National Justice Project. She is a trained lawyer and has worked as a solicitor, in front-line support, in policy and advocacy roles and coordinating community-led projects. o learn more about AFR and register for the action webinar, go to alternativefirstresponders.com.au or find them on Instagram at @nationaljusticeproject_au. A reminder that the event is taking place online from 11-12:30pm this Thursday, 28 May 2026.   7:45am // Thinzar Shunlei Yi is a Myanmar Democracy activist, speaking on yesterday's Women on the Line episode. Thinzar is director of Sisters 2Sisters a women's rights and feminist collective promoting global solidarity, providing mentorship for young women and supporting fighters on the frontline. In this interview Thinzar analyses the military regime's recent banning of menstrual products as a political weapon, the impact this is having on the population, and how S2S is supporting people who menstruate.  8:00am // Catherine Noone is an organiser from the Save our Community Health Campaign. Following cuts to co-health services in Kensington, Flemington and Collingwood, the community has rallied to protect these services. Earlier this month, federal health minister Mark Butler announced an additional $1.5 million towards the co-health services. This comes amidst the completion of a report into the governance of co-health, which remains yet to be released to the public.   8:15am //  Hannah Crompton is a theatre maker currently directing BINGO! An original musical written by Stella Byrne. The musical explores themes surrounding queer relationships, particularly against the backdrop of conservative religious beliefs and family expectations. Tickets are on sale now, as the show is running from the 27th - 30th of May at the MC Showroom, you can buy tickets at https://www.trybooking.com/events/landing/1577074 Songs:Love You More - Kee'ahnJen Cloher - Annabelle 

People with autism and other disabilities are living in fear over huge reforms to the National Disability Insurance Scheme - so how does it feel to be the man wielding the axe? Today, our reporter Sarah Ison joins us with the latest from the minister in charge of slicing 190 million dollars and 165,000 people out of the NDIS. Read more about this story at theaustralian.com.au and see Sarah Ison’s full interview with Health Minister Mark Butler by subscribing to our YouTube channel. NDIS growth jumps to 11.3 per cent in year Family supports to be considered before NDIS funding granted Budget 2026: NDIS savings set to hit $185bn This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet and edited by Lia Tsamoglou. Our team includes Tiffany Dimmack, Joshua Burton and Jasper Leak, who also composed our music..See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A decade ago, Australian Border Force Tobacco Strike Team leader Rohan Pike issued a stark warning: skyrocketing tobacco excises would unleash organised crime and fuel a dangerous illicit market. Today, his prediction has become reality - firebombings terrorise suburban streets, borders are breached daily, and innocent people are being murdered as a result of the multi-billion-dollar black market. In this episode of I Catch Killers, Rohan takes us inside Australia's self-inflicted tobacco wars, revealing how violent crime syndicates smuggle millions of illicit tobacco products into the country every day, why current enforcement strategies are failing, and what it will take to stop this rapidly escalating crisis before more lives are lost.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Boletín 05/05/26: El ministro de Salud, Mark Butler, afirma que las personas con autismo seguirán siendo elegibles para el NDIS a pesar de los próximos recortes presupuestarios y el endurecimiento de los requisitos de elegibilidad.

Jeremy Cordeaux delivers a fiery Garage Edition tackling Australia’s growing economic pressures, government accountability, and controversial policy decisions. From the alarming rise in food insecurity highlighted by OzHarvest to criticism of foreign aid spending while Australians struggle, Jeremy questions national priorities. He revisits Australia’s debt-free moment in 2006 and contrasts it with today’s trillion-dollar debt, arguing governments must live within their means. The episode also takes aim at the NDIS scandal, media coverage failures, and ministerial accountability, alongside housing affordability issues driven by policy missteps. Jeremy also critiques proposed changes to private health incentives, gender-neutral building codes, and broader political decision-making, delivering sharp commentary on leadership, media bias, and economic reality. A classic no-holds-barred episode blending humour, history, and hard truths. Topics discussed: OzHarvest demand surge and food insecurity Foreign aid vs domestic spending priorities Australia debt-free in 2006 vs $1 trillion debt now Government overspending and budget control ideas NDIS fraud scandal and accountability ABC/media criticism and coverage priorities Minister Mark Butler and responsibility debate Housing affordability and first-home buyer schemes Supply vs demand housing imbalance Private health insurance policy changes (over 65s) Public vs private healthcare pressure Gender-neutral building code and toilets debate Political leadership and opposition criticism General government incompetence commentary Historical reflections and anniversary mentions See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When the National Disability Insurance Scheme was created in 2013, it was proof that a rich society could find the money to help people living with a disability. This was social democracy at work. Twelve years on, it has turned into a $62 billion behemoth, on track to cost more than the age pension. The Albanese government last week admitted the scheme was at risk of collapse. It announced a root-and-branch overhaul to remove 300,000 Australians from the scheme in the space of a few years. The man leading the contentious reform agenda is Health Minister Mark Butler. The 55-year-old South Australian has emerged as one of Labor’s most energetic ministers, taking on big tasks in aged care, tobacco control and disability support. He’s also been asked if he might be the next Labor leader after Anthony Albanese. He joins this bonus episode of Inside Politics with chief political correspondent Paul Sakkal. Background reading Natassia Chrysanthos and Paul Sakkal – New NDIS eligibility tool will be ‘relatively blind’ to diagnoses. Natassia Chrysanthos – ‘Am I disabled enough?’ The question autistic participants are asking after NDIS overhaul. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When the National Disability Insurance Scheme was created in 2013, it was proof that a rich society could find the money to help people living with a disability. This was social democracy at work. Twelve years on, it has turned into a $62 billion behemoth, on track to cost more than the age pension. The Albanese government last week admitted the scheme was at risk of collapse. It announced a root-and-branch overhaul to remove 300,000 Australians from the scheme in the space of a few years. The man leading the contentious reform agenda is Health Minister Mark Butler. The 55-year-old South Australian has emerged as one of Labor’s most energetic ministers, taking on big tasks in aged care, tobacco control and disability support. He’s also been asked if he might be the next Labor leader after Anthony Albanese. He joins this bonus episode of Inside Politics with chief political correspondent Paul Sakkal. Background reading Natassia Chrysanthos and Paul Sakkal – New NDIS eligibility tool will be ‘relatively blind’ to diagnoses. Natassia Chrysanthos – ‘Am I disabled enough?’ The question autistic participants are asking after NDIS overhaul. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dans le cadre de réformes radicales du régime national d'assurance handicap (NDIS) fraîchement annoncées, le gouvernement va exclure 160 000 participants du programme au cours des quatre prochaines années. Le ministre du NDIS, Mark Butler, soutient que le régime "coûte trop cher et croît trop rapidement". »

Jeremy Cordeaux returns for another sharp-edged GARAGE Edition of The Court of Public Opinion, tackling the fallout from Anzac Day controversy, the future of national identity, and explosive revelations about the NDIS. Jeremy questions whether Australia is losing its sense of pride, purpose and accountability, while criticising political leadership and media silence. The episode dives deep into the government’s own admission that the NDIS has become vulnerable to fraud, waste and organised crime, with billions of taxpayer dollars now under scrutiny. Jeremy argues the scheme has spiralled out of control and demands ministerial accountability. He also weighs in on ISIS brides reportedly returning to Australia, Welcome to Country backlash at Anzac Day services, and whether modern Australia still has the unity needed to defend itself. Plus classic historical reflections including Port Arthur, Chernobyl, Rupert Murdoch, Schindler, Pan Am and more. A passionate mix of politics, culture and commentary in classic Cordeaux style.

Autism advocate and researcher Clem Bastow argues the inclusive world disability advocates fought so hard for is being torn apart

Tony Barry and Barrie Cassidy examine health minister Mark Butler's announcement this week that Labor will move thousands of people off the NDIS to save costs. The Barries also discuss the economy, taxing gas giants and Donald Trump

Ước tính có đến 160.000 người sẽ không còn nhận được hỗ trợ từ chương trình NDIS với những cải tổ Tổng trưởng Y tế Mark Butler vừa công bố, nhằm mục đích giảm chi phí dự kiến của chương trình xuống còn 55 tỷ đô la vào cuối thập niên này.

Nearly 15 years after Julia Gillard introduced the national disability insurance scheme, the Albanese government announced the most significant reforms to the scheme on Wednesday. It's expected that the billions of budget savings will mean at least 160,000 participants will no longer be able to access the scheme within the next four years. The minister for disability, health and ageing Mark Butler speaks to political editor Tom McIlroy about how the cost of the NDIS became ‘not sustainable' and the material impact of the reforms on participants. Butler's announcements have already been widely criticised, and he responds the government's decision to announce sweeping cuts while also increasing defence spending considerably last week

Nearly 15 years after Julia Gillard introduced the national disability insurance scheme (NDIS), the Albanese government announced the most significant reforms to the scheme on Wednesday. It's expected the billions of budget savings will mean at least 160,000 participants will no longer be able to access the scheme within the next four years. The minister for disability, health and ageing, Mark Butler, speaks to Guardian Australia political editor Tom McIlroy about how the cost of the NDIS became ‘not sustainable' and the material impact of the reforms on participants. Butler's announcements have already been widely criticised – and he responds to the government's decision to announce sweeping cuts while also increasing defence spending considerably last week

Today, we are talking about one of the federal budget’s trickiest customers - the National Disability Insurance Scheme. Labor was once like a proud parent of the NDIS, but now even the minister in charge, Mark Butler, is describing the scheme as a honeypot for organised crime. Also this week, an inquiry about taxing offshore gas exports went kind of viral due to a David Pocock question about beer and an appearance from a podcaster called Punters Politics. Joining host Jacqueline Maley is chief political correspondent Paul Sakkal and federal political correspondent Natassia Chrysanthos. Background reading Natassia Chrysanthos’ latest story on the NDIS All of The Age and Sydney Morning Herald’s political news and analysis. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, we are talking about one of the federal budget’s trickiest customers - the National Disability Insurance Scheme. Labor was once like a proud parent of the NDIS, but now even the minister in charge, Mark Butler, is describing the scheme as a honeypot for organised crime. Also this week, an inquiry about taxing offshore gas exports went kind of viral due to a David Pocock question about beer and an appearance from a podcaster called Punters Politics. Joining host Jacqueline Maley is chief political correspondent Paul Sakkal and federal political correspondent Natassia Chrysanthos. Background reading Natassia Chrysanthos’ latest story on the NDIS All of The Age and Sydney Morning Herald’s political news and analysis. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The federal government has unveiled sweeping reforms to the NDIS to curb rising costs and fraud in the $50 billion scheme. The Health minister Mark Butler says tighter eligibility, reduced support and stricter provider regulation are essential for sustainability of the program. Reforms are set to be implemented in 2027. While advocates and providers like Heena Sinha Cheung welcome some changes, concerns remain about access, clarity and overhead costs. With participant numbers set to fall, the government warns the scheme's future depends on these reforms.

Federal Health Minister, Mark Butler, joined Tom Elliott.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

160,000 people will be kicked off the National Disability Insurance Scheme in a crackdown the Government says is essential to fix a chaotic free-for-all criminal magnet. But can Labor get this reform through Parliament? And how do we look after the most vulnerable while stopping the rot? Read more about this story at theaustralian.com.au and see the video by subscribing to our YouTube channel. Disability groups, business seek more details about NDIS overhaul ‘We got it wrong’ Labor $1bn change to contentious home-care policy Western Sydney confirmed as Australia’s epicentre for NDIS fraud and misconduct The scammers, thieves, and abusers uncovered working inside $50bn NDIS as crackdown reveals system failures This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet and edited by Tiffany Dimmack. Our team includes Lia Tsamoglou, Joshua Burton and Jasper Leak, who also composed our music. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tổng Thống Hoa Kỳ Donald Trump đã thực hiện lời đe dọa đánh thuế dược phẩm, sản xuất ở nước ngoài. Bộ trưởng Y tế Úc Mark Butler cho biết, quyết định này sẽ tạo ra sự không chắc chắn cho các nhà xuất khẩu, nhưng sẽ không ảnh hưởng đến giá thuốc đối với người dân Úc. Ông gọi quyết định này là "vô cùng đáng thất vọng và đáng lo ngại".

In this powerful and deeply personal testimony, Pastor Pamela Butler recounts the events surrounding Pastor Mark Butler's life threatening “widow maker” heart attack and the miraculous hand of God that met him in the middle of it. Beginning with the moment he collapsed during a workout, Pastor Pamela walks through the timeline of emergency responders, life saving interventions, and the intense hours that followed in the hospital. But more than a medical story, this message is a testimony of faith, prayer, and the faithfulness of God. As the church stood together believing the promises of God, the situation that looked impossible became a living testimony that Jesus is still the Way Maker.

Gracehaven serves youth and families by providing sex trafficking prevention services.Their mission involves empowering youth rescued from sex trafficking and helping them to thrive with dignity in a renewed life.We will meet with Gracehaven's community outreach director and learn how she is working to build awareness.We will meet a videographer who is making her mark on Columbus as she makes videos with a focus on inclusive storytelling.There are many organizations in the central Ohio area that promote the arts. Some are hidden in smaller pockets of local communities, yet their local impacts are anything but small.Community Arts Network is an art network with a unique mission to empower students in pursuing the arts. The network has even accomplished tying in local history to create an informative play about the history of where they are based in Delaware.Guests:Hannah Swift, director of community outreach and training, Gracehaven - (00:00)Anita Kwan, videographer and owner, Reel Hoot - (16:22)Mark Butler, co-creator, Community Arts Network - (34:27)Francine Butler, dance instructor/co-creator, Community Arts NetworkEdwardo Carino, narrator, Camp DelawareImber Solis, songwriter, Camp DelawareIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation, you can request an alternative format.

O ministro da Saúde Mark Butler afirmou estar em negociação com a farmacêutica que produz o remédio. No momento, quem sofre de diabetes 2 já consegue comprar o Ozempic com desconto no PBS (Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme). Cerca de 500 mil australianos usam este tipo de medicação para perder peso.

What if your marketing didn't rely on hype, perfection, or selling a fantasy—but instead on telling the honest, slightly uncomfortable truth?In a world where we're used to glossy promises and “this will change your life” sales pages, there's something radically refreshing about being upfront. In this week's episode of Success Genius, we dive into the surprisingly brilliant “anti-marketing” strategy behind Chip Drop—a company that wins customers by openly sharing the messy, inconvenient, unfiltered parts of their service.Joined by the always insightful Mark Butler, we explore why honesty builds more trust than idealized testimonials ever could, how setting realistic expectations can eliminate refund drama, and why the best clients are the ones who know exactly what they're signing up for.If you've ever struggled with how transparent to be in your marketing, felt pressure to “prove your value,” or wished selling could feel more grounded and human—this episode will shift how you think about attracting the right people.Topics covered in this episode include:Why “anti-marketing” can build more trust than polished promisesHow Chip Drop wins customers by highlighting objections instead of hiding themWhy honest expectation-setting can eliminate refund drama altogetherWhat coaching looks like when you stop selling perfection and start selling realityIf you've ever wondered how to market your work without hype, felt pressured to make everything sound flawless, or wished you could attract clients who are truly the right fit, this episode is for you.Tune in for a refreshing, candid conversation about transparency, trust, and why telling the truth (even the unglamorous parts) might just be your strongest marketing strategy.Resources Mentioned:Visit Mark's Bookkeeping Service: https://letsdothebooks.comCheck Out Mark's Coaching Resources: https://markbutler.comListen to A Podcast for Coaches: https://podcastforcoaches.transistor.fmConnect with Mark: support@markbutler.comGet The Book:  https://book.neillwilliams.com/bookLearn More About TEAM90:  https://neillwilliams.com/team90Book A Team Turnaround Call:  https://neillwilliams.com/team-turnaround-callContact Us: support@neillwilliams.com

Public servant disciplined for remarks made about a female boss, bizarre art craze gripping Aussie youth. Plus, Mark Butler's office engulfed in disability access scandal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if your confidence in business didn't depend on the economy at all—but instead on the things you can actually control?We're constantly told to watch the market, follow influencers, and brace for uncertainty. But what if real stability comes from within—from your character, your skills, and your relationships?In this episode of Success Genius, I sit down with Mark Butler to unpack how to shift from “external referencing” (looking outside for validation) to “internal referencing” (building strength you can rely on no matter what).We explore the hidden entitlement many of us carry in business, why comfort and needs aren't the same thing, and how nurturing your network might be the greatest form of financial security you have.If you've ever felt rattled by economic changes, this conversation will remind you where true confidence is built—inside, where you actually have control.Topics covered in this episode include:Why confidence rooted in internal referencing is more reliable than chasing external validationThe three pillars you can actually control—character, skills, and relationshipsHow entitlement around income and comfort can quietly undermine your businessPractical ways to prepare for economic uncertainty without losing stabilityIf you've ever worried about what the economy means for your business, or found yourself seeking reassurance from influencers instead of trusting your own answers, this episode will ground you.Tune in for a refreshing perspective that helps you build unshakable confidence—no matter what's happening out there.Resources Mentioned:Visit Mark's Bookkeeping Service: https://letsdothebooks.comCheck Out Mark's Coaching Resources: https://markbutler.comListen to A Podcast for Coaches: https://podcastforcoaches.transistor.fmConnect with Mark: support@markbutler.comGet The Book:  https://book.neillwilliams.com/bookLearn More About TEAM90:  https://neillwilliams.com/team90Book A Team Turnaround Call:  https://neillwilliams.com/team-turnaround-callContact Us: support@neillwilliams.com

Le ministre de la Santé australien, Mark Butler, a annoncé la semaine dernière le lancement d'un nouveau programme de 2 milliards de dollars pour les enfants autistes. «Thriving kids» va ainsi alléger l'assurance invalidité nationale, NDIS, en prenant en charge des enfants atteints de troubles légers à modérés.

In a bombshell announcement, the Federal Health Minister has announced a major overhaul of the troubled NDIS. Mark Butler claims the NDIS was not fit for large numbers of children with autism and developmental delays, promising the changes will ensure the scheme is sustainable. But will those who need the support the most be unfairly targeted? In this episode of The Briefing, Natarsha Belling is joined by expert Professor Adam Guastella who warns the government needs to crack down on alleged dodgy providers who are exploiting a broken system. Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @thebriefingpodInstagram: @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @LiSTNRnewsroom Facebook: @LiSTNR NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

El ministro de Salud, Mark Butler, afirma que el Gobierno de Albanese ya está cumpliendo su promesa de abrir 50 Clínicas de Urgencias de Medicare más en toda Australia.

What if your pricing strategy wasn't tied to your self-worth—but instead guided by simple supply and demand?In the coaching world, we often hear messages like “charge what you're worth” or “higher prices mean higher value.” But what if those beliefs are fueling unnecessary emotional drama and confusion in your business?In this episode of Success Genius, I'm joined again by the always insightful Mark Butler—fractional CFO, bookkeeper, and coach—for a candid conversation about pricing. Together, we dismantle the “self-worth pricing” myth and explore why pricing is a business decision, not a personal identity crisis.We discuss how to use price as a throttle, what it actually means to have a “full” calendar, and how lowering your price doesn't mean you're lowering your value—it might just mean you're increasing demand.This is a must-listen if you've ever agonized over your rates, compared your prices to others, or wondered if charging less means you believe less in your work.Topics covered in this episode include:Why pricing is a strategic business decision—not a reflection of your self-worthThe real role of supply and demand in determining what to chargeHow to define a “full practice” on your own termsPractical ways to reduce emotional drama around pricingIf you've ever second-guessed your rates, felt pressured to “charge your worth,” or wondered if lower prices mean lower value, this episode is for you. Tune in for a refreshing, economics-backed conversation that brings clarity and calm to how you price your services.Resources Mentioned:To Hire Mark For Bookkeeping Services: https://letsdothebooks.comCheck Out Mark's Coaching Resources: https://markbutler.comListen to A Podcast for Coaches: https://podcastforcoaches.transistor.fmConnect with Mark: support@markbutler.comGet The Book:  https://book.neillwilliams.com/bookLearn More About TEAM90:  https://neillwilliams.com/team90Book A Team Turnaround Call:  https://neillwilliams.com/team-turnaround-callContact Us: support@neillwilliams.com

What if the real key to growth—both personal and professional—isn't more strategy, but more self-awareness?We often chase certifications, trainings, and tools hoping to “fix” something in ourselves or our business. But what if the most powerful transformation comes not from learning more, but from being seen?In this episode of Success Genius, I'm joined by my brilliant friend Mark Butler—fractional CFO, bookkeeper, and deep-thinking coach—to explore the underestimated power of one-on-one coaching. We talk about why it's not just for beginners or crisis moments—but a catalyst for character development, self-trust, and true clarity.We also unpack the surprising neuroscience behind coaching, why most people think they're self-aware (but aren't), and how a skilled coach can help you interrupt lifelong patterns—in real time.Whether you're leading a team, building a business, or simply trying to understand yourself better… this conversation might be the one you didn't know you needed.Topics covered in this episode include:Why one-on-one coaching creates real transformationThe neuroscience behind self-awareness and character changeThe difference between training, therapy, and true coachingWhat makes a good coach—and how to find the right one for youThis episode features the ever-brilliant Mark Butler, whose insight sparked a deep and powerful conversation about the coaching experience. Whether you're a coach, a client, or simply someone curious about self-development, this is a candid exploration of how coaching shapes who we are—both in business and in life.Tune in to discover why coaching isn't a luxury—it's a catalyst for growth.Resources Mentioned:Visit Mark's Bookkeeping Service: https://letsdothebooks.comCheck Out Mark's Coaching Resources: https://markbutler.comListen to A Podcast for Coaches: https://podcastforcoaches.transistor.fmConnect with Mark: mark@markbutler.comGet The Book:  https://book.neillwilliams.com/bookLearn More About TEAM90:  https://neillwilliams.com/team90Book A Team Turnaround Call:  https://neillwilliams.com/team-turnaround-callContact Us: support@neillwilliams.com

What happens when your business grows—but your personal finances and mindset can't keep up?As entrepreneurs, we love the freedom of being our own boss. But have you stopped to consider the hidden costs? Are your financial structures and beliefs actually supporting your long-term well-being—or silently sabotaging it?In this episode of Success Genius, I'm joined by the brilliant Mark Butler—fractional CFO, bookkeeper, and mini coach—to explore the deeply personal side of business ownership. We dive into the rarely discussed truth about fluctuating income, the emotional toll of financial uncertainty, and why traditional employment might feel “safer” even when it's not.Together, we challenge the myth of stability, reframe what financial success really means, and uncover how redefining your relationship with money and work can set you free—not just professionally, but personally.This is a must-listen if you've ever struggled to separate your business goals from your financial peace of mind.Topics covered in this episode include:●The hidden financial realities of entrepreneurship●How income variability impacts personal and family well-being●The trade-offs between employment and self-employment●Rethinking the concept of retirement in today's economyWhether you're navigating the highs and lows of business ownership or considering a shift in your financial mindset, this episode is a must-listen.Tune in for a candid conversation that challenges traditional beliefs and helps you create a business that truly supports your life.Resources Mentioned:Visit Mark's Bookkeeping Service: https://letsdothebooks.comCheck Out Mark's Coaching Resources: https://markbutler.comListen to A Podcast for Coaches: https://podcastforcoaches.transistor.fmConnect with Mark: support@markbutler.comGet The Book:  https://book.neillwilliams.com/bookLearn More About TEAM90:  https://neillwilliams.com/team90Book A Team Turnaround Call:  https://neillwilliams.com/team-turnaround-callContact Us: support@neillwilliams.com

What if your “money mindset” isn't actually about money at all?We hear the phrase everywhere—uplevel your money mindset, attract abundance, release scarcity. But have you ever stopped to ask: what does that really mean? And more importantly, how do you know if you're making progress?In this episode of Success Genius, I'm joined by Mark Butler—my former CFO and current bookkeeper—for a candid conversation about what money mindset actually is, and what it isn't. We break down the vague definitions floating around the coaching world and ground the concept in real, practical insight—based on science, psychology, and years of experience.Together, we explore how your beliefs about money are often rooted in something deeper: your relationships, your self-worth, and even your childhood. You'll learn how to identify the thoughts and emotions behind your financial behaviors—and how awareness alone can be a powerful tool for transformation.Join us as we get honest about the stories we tell ourselves about money, and discover how redefining your mindset can shift not just your bank account, but your entire sense of peace.Topics covered in this episode include:The hidden relationship between money and self-worthWhy “money mindset” isn't what you think it isHow your childhood, culture, and coaching shape your beliefs about moneyTactical ways to rewire your financial thinking for more peace and less panicMoney isn't just about numbers—it's a mirror for your beliefs, relationships, and patterns. Tune in for a refreshingly honest take on what really drives your financial behavior—and how to shift it from the inside out.Resources Mentioned:To Hire Mark For Bookkeeping Services: https://letsdothebooks.com/sign-up/Get The Book:  https://book.neillwilliams.com/bookLearn More About TEAM90:  https://neillwilliams.com/team90Book A Team Turnaround Call:  https://neillwilliams.com/team-turnaround-callContact Us: support@neillwilliams.com

When millionaire Australian socialite Margaret Wales-King and her husband, Paul King, disappeared in April 2002, friends and family became concerned something serious had happened to the older couple. Those fears and concerns were confirmed a few weeks later, when park rangers discovered their bodies in a shallow grave in Marysville, Victoria. Margaret and her husband had been clubbed and strangled to death.The press dubbed the murders “the society killings” and the tragedy captured the Australian public's attention for the ways it seemed to have been pulled right out of a classic mystery novel. Yet for all the couple's wealth, nothing appeared to be missing from their home and their bodies were discovered still wearing jewelry and in possession of credit cards and other valuables. Under the circumstances, police looked to Wales-King's children, who stood to gain a great deal of money in the event of Margaret's death. Within a week the case started to come together, and a suspect was revealed.While most of the family responded to the Wales-King murders in a manner one would expect, thirty-four-year-old Matthew Wales behavior was erratic, explosive, and suspicious. Upon interviewing Matthew, investigators learned he was the last person to have seen his mother and stepfather the night they were murdered, after having dinner with Matthew and his wife, Maritza. A few weeks later, after multiple interviews, Matthew Wales confessed to murdering his parents; though why he had done it came as a shock to everyone who knew the family.ReferencesAnderson, Paul, Philip Cullen, and Mark Butler. 2002. "Bodies of missing couple in shallow grave." Advertiser, May 1.Bonney, Hilary. 2003. The Society Murders: The true story of the Wales-King murders. Crows Nest, Australia: Allen and Unwin.Clifton, Brad. 2002. "From high society to a grave in the bush." Daily Telegraph, May 4.Daily Telegraph. 2002. "Son guilty of family killing." Daily Telegraph, October 18.Green, Sue. 2002. "Crowds gather as search unfolds - son, wife charged over murders." Daily Telegraph, May 13.Medew, Julia. 2007. "Wife of 'society murderer' avoids jail on ring theft." The Age, February 21.Monroe, Ian. 2002. "The wayward youngest son." The Age, October 18.Murphy, Padric. 2002. "Couple's disappearance baffles police." The Age, April 11.Ross, Norrie, and Mark Buttler. 2003. "Death family vendetta, wife of killer brother will not profit." The Mercury, April 12.Silvester, John. 2003. "Murder in the Family." The Age, April 11.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.