Podcasts about news limited

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Clare Armstrong, national political editor for News Limited. 

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Clare Armstrong, national political editor for News Limited. 

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Clare Armstrong, national political editor for News Limited.

Nightlife News Breakdown with Tim Webster joined by Clare Armstrong, national political editor for News Limited.

Today we're heading home literally within Stone throw of our place on the Gold Coast in Australia, and chatting with an extraordinary individual, a man who is an international marketing enigma. Today we have the pleasure of speaking with and learning from Mr. John Dwyer. John is a direct response customer attraction expert who thinks way outside the box. His marketing consultancy business is called The Institute of WOW. And John's mantra is that one's marketing needs to wow prospects. He's also the guy who shocked the marketing world some years back when he convinced Jerry Seinfeld to come out of retirement to be the spokesperson for an Australian banking institution. Jerry headed up a free vacation campaign, which broke home loan lending records and remains folklore in the global banking industry. John helps business owners understand how to exploit platforms such as Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, and LinkedIn by implementing incentive-based marketing offers that can be targeted specifically to certain audiences. His client list reads like a who's who of business and includes the likes of Rupert Murdoch's News Limited, 7-Eleven, Westfield Shopping Centers, Walt Disney, KFC, and BP, just to name a few. And his skills have been used by these companies because they acknowledge he is the master of creating incentives at work. Visit the C4C website to gain full access to the transcript, show notes, and guest links. Coaching 4 Companies

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Clare Armstrong, national political editor for News Limited.

Clare Armstrong, News Limited national political editor joins Philip Clark on Nightlife from Peru, where she is covering Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's visit to  APEC.

Lauren Layfield introduces Worse than Murder on the series recommendation show, Your Next Podcast. In the winter of 1969, Muriel McKay, the wife of Rupert Murdoch's deputy chairman at News Limited, was abducted from her home in Wimbledon, Southwest London. The kidnap was a shocking case of mistaken identity – the kidnappers claimed "We tried to get Rupert Murdoch's wife [Anna]. We couldn't get her, so we took [Muriel] instead". Sadly, Muriel was never seen again. ‘Intrigue: Worse Than Murder' is a new podcast from BBC Radio 4 which tells the story of what happened the night Muriel was taken, and in the days, months and years that followed. It was an unprecedented case that obsessed the nation, baffled a police force, and led to the biggest manhunt of its day as the Metropolitan police raced against the clock to find Muriel. But the kidnapping of Muriel McKay was something else too: a story that helped make the British tabloid press into the kind of beast we know today. Using intimate testimony from members of the McKay family and previously un-broadcast recordings of telephone conversations with the kidnappers, Worse Than Murder sensitively explores the impact the abduction has had on Muriel's family for 54 long years, and what it tells us about the tabloid press at a pivotal moment in its history. Search for Intrigue: Worser than Murder wherever you're reading this.

If you or your friends want to grab a Pray & Plan teacher planner, be sure to grab it soon because we are running low on inventory for certain versions. And, unfortunately, once they're gone, they're gone! Grab yours now at www.teach4theheart.com/planner and thanks for helping us spread the word!

In December 1969, Alick McKay, an executive at Rupert Murdoch's News Limited, arrives home to find his wife, Muriel, had vanished without a trace. He calls the police to report her missing, and soon places another call too – this time to the editor of The Sun newspaper, Larry Lamb, a colleague. Lamb's presence only raises police suspicions - has Muriel really disappeared, or is this just a press set-up, an effort to boost circulation? Then the phone rings. A mysterious man calling himself M3 says that he has taken Muriel McKay and he's holding her to ransom for £1 million. Worse Than Murder - A tragic case of mistaken identity that shook Britain and launched a tabloid war. One winter's night in 1969, kidnappers targeting Rupert Murdoch's wife abducted Muriel McKay by mistake. She was never seen again. Jane MacSorley investigates this shocking crime which baffled police and, more than 50 years on, remains unresolved. Presented by Jane MacSorley with Simon Farquhar Produced by Nadia Mehdi, with extra production from Paul Russell and Megan Oyinka Sound design and mixing by Basil Oxtoby Story editor: Andrew Dickson Executive producers: Neil Cowling, Michaela Hallam, Jago Lee and Rami Tzabar Development by Paul Russell Voice acting by Red Frederick Original music composed by Richard Atkinson for McassoA Fresh Air and Tell Tale production for BBC Radio 4

Hutchy and Damo are back for another week and they jump around a variety of different topics, from the News Limited papers going hard on Meta to Kim Williams' comments having just taken over as the head of the ABC, and Kane Cornes' sketch taking the mickey out of Trent Cotchin and Matthew Richardson's subsequent response. In this episode: 1:01 - News Ltd attacking Meta 8:20 - Kim Williams' stances upon taking over the ABC 15:30 - The Claytons Story: the story when you don't have a story 19:10 - Glass Jaw: Matthew Richardson after Kane's Trent Cotchin skit 22:55 - The cost of cancelling the 2026 Commonwealth Games 24:47 - The Turf Yarn 25:56 - We're going to be saved by the subs! 27:48 - Shepmates in hot water at the Grand Prix 29:50 - LSU women's basketball coach vs. Washington Post 32:49 - Public Affairs reporter 34:40 - Footy clubs pick and choose their moral causes 38:21 - Public Affairs reporter, continued 40:40 - Frame Me In: Tim Arvier Hosts: Craig Hutchison: twitter.com/craighutchy Damian Barrett: twitter.com/barrettdamian Follow and contact us: Twitter: twitter.com/SoundingBoardEp Facebook: facebook.com/SoundingBoardEp Email: thesoundingboard@sen.com.au The Sounding Board is proudly supported by DrinkWise - if you're choosing to drink, choose to drink wise. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With Tom Wright | Rupert Murdoch has dominated the media for more than half a century. Walter Marsh takes Tom Wright back to his beginnings in Adelaide, when the “boy publisher” took over News Limited and The News at the age of twenty-two. Event details: Mon 04 Mar, 5:00pm

Oh, we're back friends, and boy do we have stuff to talk aboutRob, Abbey, Robbo, and Molk return for another massive year of the TV BLACKBOX podcast - fresh from our mouths to your earholes (ew).There is literally heaps to talk about tonight, from Antoinette Lattouf's firing from the ABC for a retweet to ABC boss David Anderson losing the support of the entire ABC, the impact of entirely new metrics with the VOZ daily ratings, changes at 60 Minutes, Tracy Grimshaw being coaxed back on-screen at Nine, and the confirmation of ABC Chair Ita Buttrose's replacement when she steps down - former News Limited boss Kim Williams.Plus, as an extra special Summer treat, it's our biggest bingebox yet! Will Molk be allowed to talk about more than three shows? Will Rob have watched more than one and an endless repeat of Big Bang Theory? Does Robbo still love everyone? Can Abbey continue to reign supreme as producer-extraordinaire?See?! SO MUCH TO TALK ABOUT. We're so glad you're back too.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/tv-blackbox. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mitch Cohen from News Limited told Dave jockey Lachlan Scorse, who had a race fall a month ago at Taree is on the improve.  Lachlan is still in rehab but allowed home on weekends. 

Hutchy and Damo bring Spin City back after a nightmare week at Optus, there was an all-time Taking Out the Trash during Cup week, Travis Kelce is in Argentina and there was a bit happening for the fact checkers. In this episode: 1:10 - Hutchy needs to walk back his comments about Matt Damon in the Birdcage last week 4:00 - Spin City: Kelly Bayer Rosmarin, Optus CEO 11:17 - The great Optus excuses 13:38 - Channel 10's Melbourne Cup Carnival coverage 16:37 - Taking out the trash: RBA hike the interest rate before the Melbourne Cup 18:32 - How did people not realise the Cup wasn't on Channel 10? 22:07- If you're a print journalist, you're entitled to a burner account 23:30 - Remembering Patrick Smith 28:24 - Western Bulldog's football department, Peter Jackson review and Luke Beveridge's job security 34:46 - Stop sweating the small stuff politicians do 38:16 - Travis Kelce is in Argentina on Taylor Swift's tour 41:02 - The fact checkers 44:49 - News Limited people winning News Limited awards 46:14 - Craig's Carry-on Hosts: Craig Hutchison: twitter.com/craighutchy Damian Barrett: twitter.com/barrettdamian Follow and contact us: Twitter: twitter.com/SoundingBoardEp Facebook: facebook.com/SoundingBoardEp Email: thesoundingboard@sen.com.au The Sounding Board is proudly supported by DrinkWise - if you're choosing to drink, choose to drink wise. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Smivvy dips into his back catalogue with News Limited for this story about the night he almost killed a young, knife-carrying hoodlum in a street fight.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Vice News and News Limited journalist, current article writer for Stab Magazine, and co-host of (the best surf podcast on the planet) Ain't That Swell, Mr Jed Smith joins me for a chat from his home in the Northern Rivers of NSW Australia. Jed discusses his empathy for the working class, his personal struggle with PTSD, brain injury, the healing modalities he is implementing, a review of his recent podcast guests, and much much more. Jed is unapologetically opinionated, candid, raw, and fiercely intelligent. I'm a fan. You will be too (if you're not already).Enjoy,Shan

For this episode of the Greatest Stories Never Told, Smivvy dips into his big bag of mainstream journalism to deliver this profile of the infamous gutter rapper, career criminal, drug addict and trauma survivor, Skeaz ‘Skeamo' Lauren.  This story was first published by News Limited in 2018. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There is no shortage of places to find information. You have social channels, news outlets, and the internet. Further, our brains are limited in the amount of information they can hold and all these combined can take an emotional toll. Ross Dawson joins Kevin to discuss information overload and how it can be perceived as a problem or an opportunity. Key Points Ross Dawson talks about the difference between overwhelmed and abundance. He shares 5 powers to manage information overload. These include:  Purpose - understanding why we want information at all, so we can understand how to use it well. Framing - connecting all the information we encounter to make sense of it, build knowledge, and develop expertise. Filtering - being able to see what is useful to us and discarding everything else. Attention - intentionally selecting where we direct our awareness, not just through focus, but in exploring and regenerating ourselves. Synthesis - the ultimate human capability of connecting the dots to understand the world, see opportunities, and make better decisions. He discusses practical tools we can use for filtering. Meet Ross Name: Ross Dawson  His Story: Ross Dawson is the author of Thriving on Overload: The 5 Powers for Success in a World of Exponential Information. He is the Founding Chairman of the Advanced Human Technologies group of companies, with clients including industry leaders such as Citibank, Coca-Cola, Google, Microsoft, News Limited, Procter & Gamble, PwC, and Walmart.  Worth Mentioning:  https://thrivingonoverload.com/ https://twitter.com/rossdawson This episode is brought to you by... Remarkable Masterclasses. Each masterclass is designed to help you become the remarkable leader and human you were born to be. Details on how to get on board for a specific skill or get discounts each month can be found on our website. Book Recommendations Thriving on Overload: The 5 Powers for Success in a World of Exponential Information by Ross Dawson  The Beginning of Infinity: Explanations That Transform the World by David Deutsch  The Alignment Problem: Machine Learning and Human Values by Brian Christian  Related Episodes Beyond Collaboration Overload with Rob Cross A Minute to Think with Juliet Funt

News Limited chief Basketball writer Matt Logue joined Matty this morning to discuss... Melbourne United star Isaac Humphries coming out as gay Basketball Australia pulling out of World Cup qualifiers in Iran

Daany 'Dodge' Saeed joins Matt White on Mornings

News Limited's chief Basketball writer Matt Logue joined the show to react to the Brooklyn Nets sacking head coach Steve Nash & discuss what it means for Ben Simmons future.

GUEST OVERVIEW: James Macpherson was a News Limited journalist before leading one of Australia's largest Christian churches. He writes regularly for The Spectator.

News Limited's chief Basketball writer Matt Logue joined the show to discuss... Boomers squad announced for WC qualifying clash v Kazakhstan More disputes on NBL player salary transparency Ben Simmons early season struggles in the NBA

We live in a world with an abundance of valuable information at our fingertips. But the downside is exhaustion from dizzying information overload and a 24-hour news cycle that makes it overwhelming to sift through and process. In fact, in early 2020, 66% of Americans reported being “worn out” by the amount of news.In Thriving on Overload: The Five Powers for Success in a World of Exponential Information (McGraw Hill, 9/6/22), futurist and entrepreneur Ross Dawson contends that the capacity to thrive on limitless information is now the single most important capability for success, yielding not just powerful insight, world-leading expertise, and better decisions, but also improved wellbeing. Ross draws on the experiences of his world-class clients, which include Citibank, Coca-Cola, Google, KPMG, Microsoft, News Limited, Oracle, Procter & Gamble, PwC, and Walmart. He shows how to make information overload something to capitalize on instead of run from—and how this can improve your career (in any field), ventures, investments and life. More info at the blog post: https://www.sharesforbeginners.com/blog/dawsonPlease consider a small donation if you'd like to support my work educating and entertaining new investors in the stock market.Portfolio tracker Sharesight tracks your trades, shows your true performance, and saves you time and money at tax time. Get 4 months free at https://www.sharesight.com/sharesforbeginnersDisclosure: The links provided are affiliate links. I will be paid a commission if you use this link to make a purchase. You will also usually receive a discount by using these links/coupon codes. I only recommend products and services that I use and trust myself or where I have interviewed and/or met the founders and have assured myself that they're offering something of value.Shares for Beginners is for information and educational purposes only. It isn't financial advice, and you shouldn't buy or sell any investments based on what you've heard here. Any opinion or commentary is the view of the speaker only not Shares for Beginners. This podcast doesn't replace professional advice regarding your personal financial needs, circumstances or current situation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

News Limited's chief basketball writer Matt Logue joined the show this morning for the latest in Basketball Full NBA season preview Golden State Warriors - Can they go back-to-back? Ben Simmons & Josh Giddey focus NBL legend calls for transparent player salaries

There have been calls for a parliamentary inquiry into media diversity in Australia, and generally, the behaviour of the mainstream media – and these calls have been made for about 20 years or so. The independent member for Goldstein, Zoe Daniel – and she used to work as a journalist before entering parliament – she currently has a motion in parliament, and that was introduced in early September, with secondary debates in the final week of the last parliamentary session about whether an inquiry should be held.Australia does have one of the most concentrated media landscapes in the world, dominated by two companies – News Limited and Nine Media – there's also issues with the Australian Press Council, and that's funded by the mainstream media, and that's the place where you can lodge a complaint about the media, and it's pretty much close to useless, – and generally, the mainstream media in Australia tends to be supportive of conservative political interests. And if you're not of a conservative persuasion, that's not good news.We'd highly recommend an inquiry into the media in Australia, and you'd expect that this is something that a Labor government would be supportive of, considering they're usually on the end of most of the attacks from the media, whether they're in government or Opposition – so what are they waiting for?21 min 36 ¬– The Art of the Broken PromisePoliticians make a lot of promises, but it's the broken promises that everyone tends to remember. Back in 1996, the former Prime Minister John Howard introduced the idea of core and non-core promises into the political vernacular, and that was after he broke some key election promises after finding out that he couldn't keep them, and the media at that time seemed to accept this idea.There's been a lot of focus of Stage 3 tax cuts and broken promises – and the media has made it very clear to the public that this will be a big breach of public trust if Labor does repeal the tax cuts, while at the same time, it seems to be pushing them to break this promise well – but there are other areas where the Labor government is pushing the boundaries on what they promised or what they discussed in the last federal election campaign.There are a few issues of broken trust up for debate – Labor promised to deliver an anti-corruption commission with teeth, but there's now a few sticking points about transparency and public hearings; Labor also took the previous Coalition government to task about the secrecy of the National Cabinet – while they didn't promise to release National Cabinet documents, they've closed down debate about making these documents public.And they've also removed COVID isolation requirements, without releasing the medical evidence from the chief health officer to support this decision – and that's one area that they also criticised the previous Coalition government on – and it seems that they're now doing exactly the same.All political leaders and all governments are going to caught out on these issues, so why do they keep making the promises they can't keep, and sometimes keep the promises that they should be getting rid of, such as the Stage 3 tax cuts?36 min 36 – The Return of the Ruby PrincessThe class action trial against Carnival PLC has commenced in Sydney, and that's over the Ruby Princess incident in March 2020 at the beginning of the pandemic, where 663 Australia were infected with COVID, and 28 of those passengers died – and the arguments for the plaintiff are that the entire incident wasn't an accident and the ship should never have sailed at all.There was a special commission of inquiry into the Ruby Princess, and that report was completed in August 2020, but it was a whitewash of a report, and couldn't hold anyone responsible for the incident, but hopefully this class action trial will shine some more light on these events.41 min 40 – The PollsAnd there was also a Resolve Poll that came out during the week – and again, not much difference in the polling from the previous month – Labor has 58% in two-party preferred voting, which means the Coalition is polling at 42% – Albanese is still preferred Prime Minister by 53% to Dutton's 18%, and the net approval rating is 36 points for Albanese, and Dutton's is minus 10 points.And we have to remember that Albanese has similar figures to Dutton's at the same point in his leadership against Scott Morrison – today, Albanese is the Prime Minister, and Morrison isn't – so there is a little ray of hope for Peter Dutton.But the interesting issue about this poll is that all key indicators – and that's economic management, health care, aged care, and education – Labor is way ahead of the Coalition – and it's even on national security and defence – and economic management and national security and defence are seen more as the issues that are owned by conservative parties – so even though there are issues for the Labor Party, and a lot of pressure piled on by the media and the Opposition, there's a perception in the electorate that they're actually doing well – and that of course can change quickly, and might change very quickly after the October Budget is released – but these polls are good for Anthony Albanese, and not so good for Peter Dutton, as they have been ever since he became the Leader of the Opposition.

News Limited chief Basketball writer Matt Logue joined Matty this morning for the latest in Basketball..Why it's championship or bust for the Sydney Kings this seasonA big punch-up in the NBA The next great Basketball talent joining the NBA

We live in a world with an abundance of valuable information at our fingertips. But the downside is exhaustion from dizzying information overload and a 24-hour news cycle that makes it overwhelming to sift through and process. In fact, in early 2020, 66% of Americans reported being “worn out” by the amount of news.In Thriving on Overload: The Five Powers for Success in a World of Exponential Information (McGraw Hill, 9/6/22), futurist and entrepreneur Ross Dawson contends that the capacity to thrive on limitless information is now the single most important capability for success, yielding not just powerful insight, world-leading expertise, and better decisions, but also improved wellbeing. Ross draws on the experiences of his world-class clients, which include Citibank, Coca-Cola, Google, KPMG, Microsoft, News Limited, Oracle, Procter & Gamble, PwC, and Walmart. He shows how to make information overload something to capitalize on instead of run from—and how this can improve your career (in any field), ventures, investments and life. Blog post available at: https://www.stocksforbeginners.net/blog/dawsonPlease consider a small donation if you'd like to support my work educating and entertaining new investors in the stock market.Portfolio tracker Sharesight tracks your trades, shows your true performance, and saves you time and money at tax time. Get 4 months free at https://www.sharesight.com/stocksforbeginnersDisclosure: The links provided are affiliate links. I will be paid a commission if you use this link to make a purchase. You will also usually receive a discount by using these links/coupon codes. I only recommend products and services that I use and trust myself or where I have interviewed and/or met the founders and have assured myself that they're offering something of value.Stocks for Beginners is for information and educational purposes only. It isn't financial advice, and you shouldn't buy or sell any investments based on what you've heard here. Any opinion or commentary is the view of the speaker only not Stocks for Beginners. This podcast doesn't replace professional advice regarding your personal financial needs, circumstances or current situation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Are you feeling a bit overloaded by information? Ross Dawson is a futurist, author, speaker, and leader. He's delivered keynote speeches and strategy workshops in over 30 countries across six continents for companies such as American Express, Boston Consulting Group, Citibank, Coca-Cola, Google, Interpublic Group, Microsoft, News Limited, Oracle, Procter & Gamble, PwC, Star Alliance, Visa, Walmart, and many other leading organizations. Ross joins Patrick to talk about his latest book, Thriving on Overload: The 5 Powers for Success in a World of Exponential Information. Listen to the conversation and learn a framework for harnessing the power of information to help you achieve what matters most. Learn more about Ross and his work at www.RossDawson.com or www.thrivingonoverload.com.

Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world's leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now. In this episode, Andrew is joined by Ross Dawson, author of Thriving on Overload: The 5 Powers for Success in a World of Exponential Information. Ross Dawson is a world-leading futurist, entrepreneur, and keynote speaker. He is Founding Chairman of the Advanced Human Technologies group of companies, with clients including industry leaders, such as Boston Consulting Group, Citibank, Coca-Cola, Google, Interpublic Group, Microsoft, News Limited, Oracle, Procter & Gamble, PwC, Visa, and Walmart. Dawson is in strong demand globally, having delivered keynote speeches and strategy workshops to business and government leaders in over 30 countries. He appears frequently in media, such as ABC TV, BBC, The Guardian, New York Times, and VICE, among many others. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From a kid living on the beaches of Newcastle to running audiobook and podcast company, Audible Europe. Matthew Gain shares his marketing journey from Sydney, all the way to Asia, and how he is now mastering the global environment.  Guest: Matthew Gain is currently the Senior Vice President and Head of Europe Audible, Managing Director Audible GmbH. Before Audible, he developed and led programs for brands such as Samsung, Telstra, KFC, Microsoft, PayPal, Commonwealth Bank, Reckitt Benckiser, News Limited, Sanofi Pasteur among others. Follow him on LinkedIn [https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewgain/]. Find Us Online: James Lawrence LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jameslawrenceoz/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jameslawrenceoz/)  Smarter Marketer Website: https://www.smartermarketer.com.au/ (https://www.smartermarketer.com.au/)  Rocket Agency Website: https://rocketagency.com.au/ (https://rocketagency.com.au/)  Rocket Agency LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/rocket-agency-pty-ltd/mycompany/?viewAsMember=true (https://www.linkedin.com/company/rocket-agency-pty-ltd/) Buy Smarter Marketer: Hardcover: https://amzn.to/30O63kg (https://amzn.to/30O63kg)  Kindle: https://amzn.to/2ZqfCWm (https://amzn.to/2ZqfCWm)  About the Podcast: This is the definitive podcast for Australian marketers. Join Rocket Agency Co-Founder and best-selling author, James Lawrence in conversation with marketers, leaders, and thinkers about what it takes to be a smarter and more successful marketer.

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.

Join Craig Hutchison and Damian Barrett for S7 Ep 22.TIME CODES0.0 – Hutchy's in the US. Caught some live music in The Hamptons in the form of billionaire twins The Winklevoss Brothers.8.00 – WA trying to lure the Royals to Perth for a ‘friendly'. Write the story with no hope?11.00 – Feedback from last week on Stake Outs and Door Stop. Listener Will's recollections of doing a stakeout for Hutchy and stuffing it up.15.00 – Kyrgios gets through at Wimbledon. Channel 9 under fire for bailing on one match to cover Kyrgios. Was it a snub or the only logical move?Thoughts on Kyrgios and the whole phenomenon.24.00 – Discussion of the legal action between Channel 7 and Cricket Australia.33.00 – Wordle – Hutch was word of the day.35.00 – Full page Sportsbet ad in the Herald Sun opposite a Mark Robinson column. And discussion of News Limited's push to be a bookmaker.38.30 – The outrage cycle. .41.30 – Robbie Williams to play the AFL Grand Final.44.00 –Glass Jaw Nomination / Question of the Week re Neil Mitchell v Eddie McGuire.47.00 - The Patch Up CoffeeTo send Hutchy and Damo a question jump on Twitter or Facebook or email thesoundingboard@sen.com.auThe Sounding Board is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for SEN.

1995 was the height of the Super League war. As a tactic to fight back against News Limited, the ARL ‘overlooked' players who'd committed to the breakaway competition from representative selection. And so it was, Queensland entered camp with an unrecognisable squad and a rookie coach, Paul Vautin. They couldn't beat a New South Wales team still bursting with international talent. Could they? In this episode of Stories of Origin we examine how Paul Vautin's team of no-name Maroons did the impossible. Hosted by Mathew Thompson. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Hutchy and Damo for S7 Ep 14. The Sounding Board is proudly supported by Drinkwise - if you're choosing to drink, choose to drinkwise. TIME CODES0.0 - Versions of the Truth. What is the truth these days? We start the conversation about the truth thanks to Mosh - Providing Aussie men with clinical treatment for hair loss, sexual health and more, all online.3.25 – Discussion of the evolving Liz Cambage story. If everyone has their own ‘version of the truth' what becomes of facts?8.30 – The federal election campaign and gotcha journalism – hasn't been a great month for the craft of journalism.12 – The leaders debate and the subplots in the coverage. News Limited v Nine Media.14.30 – The Glass Jaw Award nomination for this week – Chris Ullman, with special mention to Mitch Cleary.18.25 – The Wars at the Sunday footy show according to the Herald Sun.21.00 – Is this the most obvious media backing of a major party or election candidates we've ever seen? PVO copped it from Hadley for not covering Albo's NDIS blunder.20.00 – PVO watch and Hutchy's idea to get journalists to show their hand before the next federal election. Winx (aka Nick McKenzie), the Palladium at Crown and the journalists!27.00 – Bullying in the workplace within on air teams. The Anthony Maroon walk out.38.45 – Nick McKenzie not easing up on the Ben Robert's Smith story.39.50 – Question of the week42.30 - A ‘Quiet Trial' of tinnies at the footy.

News Limited's Chief Basketball writer Matt Logue joined us this morning to discuss: Ben Simmons first appearance as a Brooklyn Net How Simmons can impact Brooklyn's championship chase Josh Giddey's remarkable Madison Square Garden debut + what he can become

Matt Logue joined the show to discuss the effect of COVID on both the NBL & NBA and just how good the Australians are going over in the NBA.

In the second and final episode of this chapter, we look at the fallout from News Limited's comprehensive court victory. It was a frenzied week of speculation following the judgment, with crisis talks at the ARL and in club boardrooms, possible club defections, yet another loyalty agreement, a pay-TV rescue package, and much more! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

News Limited's Chief Basketball writer Matt Logue joined us this morning for all the latest in the sport: Josh Giddey's terrific recent form Update on Ben Simmons future Sydney Kings season so far

News Limited's Chief Basketball writer Matt Logue joined us this morning to recap the viral fight between Melbourne United & South East Melbourne Phoenix and why Sydney needs a second NBL team.

News Limited's Chief Basketball writer, Matt Logue joined Matty for a full NBL season preview which kicks off this Friday night!

Following news that there has been a positive DNA match made for the “Unknown Sailor”, the only sailor recovered from HMAS Sydney sunk off the West Australian coast with the loss of 645 lives during the Second World War, Michael speaks with Ian McPhedran, former national defence writer for News Limited & Author of ‘Where Soldiers Lie - The Quest to Find Australia's Missing War Dead', who has written extensively about the sinking of the HMAS Sydney.   The decomposed body of the ‘Unknown Sailor' was found in a Carley float at Christmas Island in February 1942, three months after the ship was lost.  The body was recovered from an unmarked grave on Christmas Island and re-buried at Geraldton in WA on the anniversary of the sinking on November 9 in 2008.   Over thirty five thousand Australian soldiers and airmen are still listed as Missing In Action from the wars of the 20th Century.   Mr McPhedran's book tells the moving story of the determination and skill of the searchers who apply old-fashioned detective work and cutting-edge science to solve the mysteries of the missing and bring peace of mind and solace to their families and to all those who serve. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

News Limited's Chief Basketball Writer Matty Logue joined the show to provide an update on Ben Simmons future, more Aussie talent headed to the NBA and why the NBL have revised their 2021-22 draw.

Oliver delves into the history of the club created by News Limited to compete with the Newcastle Knights during the Super League season of 1997, the Hunter Mariners!

Wayne Robinson, editor of Print21, and Lindy Hughson, publisher of Print21 and PKN Packaging News, bring us a review and analysis of the major developments, issues and trends emerging in the ANZ print industry during September.Covid is impacting the print industry and we look at which areas are hurting and which are doing well in Australia and New Zealand. Workplace vaccination will be the biggest issue of the year, News Limited is the first printer to mandate vaccinations, we discuss the issues. The route out of Covid does present opportunities for printers, we look at Snap Printing's initiative to assist with the Covid recovery.September has seen some major investments in print around the country, we look at who is spending, why and what they hope to achieve as they back themselves to meet the changing demands of the market.One of those investments is ePac establishing its first digital packaging print service in Australia, building a brand new plant, modelled on the 20 it has around the world. The podcast discusses why ePac is opening here, what trends it is hoping to exploit, and what it means for the rest of the industry.It hasn't all been good news this month, we have seen the dramatic reduction in paper imports over the past year, and we also discuss Ovato's results for the previous financial year. Then there is the stock market shifting to digital trade information, and Australia Post's two week ban on unaddressed mail.The episode wraps with discussions on the increases in shipping prices, a Chinese web-to-print company placing one of the biggest press orders we've ever seen and the good news that the PICAs are back at both the state and national levels.------------------------------The Print Files Podcast is produced by Southern Skies Media on behalf of Print21, owned and published by Yaffa Media.The views of the people featured on this podcast do not necessarily represent the views of Print21, Yaffa Media, or the guest's employer. The contents are copyright by Yaffa Media.If you wish to use any of this podcast's audio, please contact Print21 via their website www.print21.com.au or send an email to editor@print21.com.auCoordinator: Grant McHerronHost: Wayne RobinsonProducer: Steve VisscherPrint21 - © 2021

Join Craig Hutchison and Damian Barrett for S6 Ep 33.The Sounding Board is all thanks to Drinkwise .If you're choosing to have a drink, choose to DrinkWise.SHOW NOTES0.0 - Tom Browne finally gets introduced as the ‘Chief Football Reporter'.4.30 – Has Channel 7 earmarked Ryan Daniels from Perth as their next recruit? Lots of praise from Hutchy for Ryan's column on Lachie Neale, the background behind the story and how it came about. How many times do journalists have to handcuff their opinion because they've been part of the original story?15.00 – Follow up on the Nadia Bartel story.17.00 – Did Glady's pull the pin on the daily press conferences too soon?21.00 - Liberal Party Spill. How's Stevo's week been?22.30 – Hutchy's found his way from Tassie to WA for the Grand Final.24.30 – Fremantle Dockers have poached Bob Murphy from SEN. Mitch Cleary beat SEN to the scoop and broke Bob's news first.26.45 – News Limited v ABC – are we getting tired of the stoush between them?28.00 – Guy Sebastian backflipped on his pro vaccination post on social media, trying to have a bet each way with pro-vaxers and anti-vaxxers.30.15 – Luke Beveridge's weekend presser got very personal. Discussion of AFL coaches who have a ‘chip on their shoulder'.36.45 – Taking Out the Trash. Extraordinary examples on the weekend. When the 5th test was cancelled between India and England, Yorkshire cricket club uses the post announcement window to release the summary of their racism enquiry.40.00 – The decision to ban the Australian v Afghanistan cricket test.44.00 – Question of the Week for Drinkwise from Big Dog via Twitter.“With the NFL being so back (look at those crowds!) could we ask for story time from Hutchy about a favourite NFL Sunday spent over in the states”.Ask Hutchy and Damo a question - head to Facebook or Twitter or email thesoundingboard@sen.com.au.The Sounding Board is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Sports Entertainment Network.

Featuring: Georgia Rickard Georgia Rickard is a multi-award-winning magazine editor. The former Editor at Large for Virgin Australia, and editor of Australia's largest selling travel magazine, Australian Traveller. She has contributed to News Limited, Conde Nast, Fairfax Media, BBC, AFAR, and several newspapers of note, including The Times. She is co-founder of The Travel Bootcamp (in partnership with Intrepid Travel and Olympus) and The Modern Travel Media Summit, sponsored by TravMedia, a Destination Gold Coast Content Awards ambassador, a travel curator for Fairfax Media and correspondent for Airbnb and a featured Airbnb Insider. READ MORE HERE

Travel writer and author Nina Karnikowski is putting a new lens on the way we view travel. In her recent sustainable travel handbook, Go Lightly- How to travel without hurting the planet, Karnikowski urges the reader to forget the bucket list and replace it with an itinerary that's more about connection. Connection to the lands we visit and the cultures native to them. Connection to the impact that our travel is having on local economies; 95% of travel dollars get funneled out of the destinations we visit (a term called 'leakage' in the travel industry). Connection to the languages spoken by the artisans that whittle and weave crafts to feed their families. And more connection to the idea of sustainable travel, which means doing a lot less and making our actions count in every possible.   For many of us, venturing overseas to explore far-off corners of the globe is something of a right of passage into early adulthood, and for some, a way of life. But as Karnikowski states, 'the staggering reality is, that only 6% of the world's population have ever even set foot on a plane'. This statistic really puts the idea of privilege into perspective, and as the adage goes, 'with great privilege comes great responsibility. Working as a travel writer for over a decade, traveling to some of the world's most remote destinations, Karnikowski has seen firsthand the destructive side of global travel. In this chat with Tahnee, Nina offers soulful insights and practical notions of how we can not only leave a lighter footprint but maybe even leave a place better than we found it through regeneration and mindful reciprocity. This conversation will have you yearning for connection, inspire you to do better, and make you incredibly nostalgic for travel. Mostly, it will open your eyes to the many little things we can be doing to make a positive impact on the places we choose to travel and the type of memories we create.   "And of course, during that time, I think a week after one of my editors writes to me and she says, 'Can I tempt you with this three-week private jet trip around Africa and you will be going to see the gorillas in Rwanda, and you'll be seeing the rock churches in Lalibela in Ethiopia'. And just this incredibly enticing trip. And I just had to say no. And of course, all these invitations kept coming. It was the greatest test of all but I thought, 'No, I've got to draw a line in the sand here'. Two years later, and I feel very strongly that the overarching message is unfortunately we have to just do a lot less of it".     Tahnee and Nina discuss: The power of conversations. How to travel more sustainably.   Leakage in the travel industry.  How to support local artisans. The art to a good travel wardrobe. The potency of a daily writing practise. Over tourism; Thinking twice about geo-tagging.  Being more mindful of how we spend our travel dollars. The negative impacts of tourism on local accommodation. Slowing down and spending more time connecting to people and nature.     Who is Nina Karnikowski? Having worked as a travel writer for the past decade, Nina Karnikowski is now on her greatest adventure yet: making her and her readers' travels more conscious, and less harmful for the planet. The author of Go Lightly, How to Travel Without Hurting the Planet and Make a Living Living, Be Successful Doing What You Love, Nina is dedicated to helping people find less impactful ways of travelling and living. She also runs regular writing workshops focused on connecting more deeply to self and the earth.    CLICK HERE TO LISTEN ON APPLE PODCAST    Resources: Nina's website Nina's Instagram Go Lightly Make A Living Living, Be Successful Doing What You Love   Q: How Can I Support The SuperFeast Podcast? A: Tell all your friends and family and share online! We'd also love it if you could subscribe and review this podcast on iTunes. Or  check us out on Stitcher :)! Plus  we're on Spotify!   Check Out The Transcript Here:   Tahnee: (00:00) Hi everybody and welcome to the SuperFeast podcast. I'm really excited today to be speaking to Nina Karnikowski, I think I got that. She's a beautiful Polish lady who is also Australian and an incredible travel writer and author who I'm actually lucky to share a neighbourhood with, just around the corner from us. Nina's worked as a travel writer for the past decade, which is a long time. And she's now getting to be a published author and she's written a really excellent book called Go Lightly, which is about making your travel more conscious and less harmful to the planet.   Tahnee: (00:37) It has some really beautiful reflections on how we can continue to enjoy exploring our planet with as much impact as we've been having in the last few decades. So Nina, I'm really stoked to have you here because I'm really passionate about this topic and I kind of didn't realise until I read your book how much of what you were saying is how I've always intuitively travelled. I hate the popular places and I hate the places where there's all the tourists.   Tahnee: (01:06) I've been really sad to return to places and see how tourism has damaged them. But I'm also, like you I think hopeful that tourism can be a force for good in the world as well. So, I feel like this could be a really juicy and fun chat. So, thank you so much for joining us today.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:23) Thank you so much for having me. I am excited to dive in.   Tahnee: (01:26) Yeah. Like at SuperFeast, Mason and I, the first thing we did when we got together was jump on a plane and went to Costa Rica and we spent a month there and then some time in the States. And then, I went off to Thailand and I was thinking about how much we have just always had travel as a part of our life style. And then obviously, Corona has come in and it's just been complete stillness for the last couple of years.   Tahnee: (01:54) And for me, it's been really beautiful. I was wondering about you as a traveller. Like you've been travelling for at least a decade nonstop, possibly longer. So, are you finding this kind of time is actually really restorative for you or are you feeling a little bit restless? How are you going in lockdown?   Nina Karnikowski: (02:12) Wow. It is a very big journey in itself, experiencing this lockdown. I think I have been through many waves, as I'm sure everybody feels. There are periods in which I am completely at peace and feeling very restored, feeling connected to the community, feeling connected to myself, feeling the wonder and beauty of everything that is around us all of the time. And actually probably connecting to that the first time in a really, really long time.   Nina Karnikowski: (02:46) And then, there are other weeks when I just feel ... I mentioned this word to you before we started talking, but I feel the [fernway 00:02:54] very acutely, which is this German word that expresses the opposite of homesickness. So, this desperate desire to just get out and see the world. I ache for the world, I ache for faraway places, I ache for the inspiration of that. And really what I have come to realise is that that cannot be replaced.   Nina Karnikowski: (03:17) I thought that it might be for awhile, but there is actually nothing that replaces that. But it is really something to be ... It's a period in which I've realised that travel is something to really be revered and to treasure. And I have come to really treasure my travel memories during this time. And also like I say, I've fallen in love with Australia again and the places close to us, which is really important when we're talking about the state of travel.   Tahnee: (03:54) Yeah. Something I really got out of your book was those kind of micro adventures, like getting in a car and going not so far and experiencing things close to us. And I want to stay on this idea of wanderlust a little bit because I'm super interested in ... I've been talking to a lot of people during lockdown about this and people are like, "You know, it's this right of passage. Every Australian gets to travel." And thinking about these 18 year olds that are stuck here and a part of me is like, "Well, it's actually a privilege that we get to do that, it's not a right."   Tahnee: (04:26) It's this incredible privilege to be able to jump on a plane and go anywhere in the world. And this idea that we could spend a year living in Europe or a year overseas somewhere, completely agree, invaluable life experience. But it's this sort of real privilege as well to have that. And I guess I think a lot about what is it in us that craves something new, what is it that needs to go and experience these other cultures? There's lots there for me because I think about Australia being in some ways quite cultureless, and we can talk about that.   Tahnee: (05:02) And I also think about how humbling and how beautiful it is to expose yourself to another culture and have to adapt your way of thinking to their way of being. So, they're the two things that have really come up for me is like experiencing something so different and so unreal. And obviously, the nature piece. Have you done any reflections on what are those motivations for you or where did that wanderlust arise from in you?   Nina Karnikowski: (05:31) It's a really important question. I think that we've all had a lot of time to try at least to get to the bottom of. Because I think it's so multifaceted. And just on the privilege thing, I'll share with you a really interesting statistic that I came across while looking to create Go Lightly. It's that 6% of the world's population have set foot on a plane.   Tahnee: (05:56) Wow.   Nina Karnikowski: (05:56) 6%, isn't that just staggering? And when you think about that and you think of how low that is compared to what we think it is, you really start to realise what a huge privilege the idea of travel really is. And that has really reframed things for me. But just about what that desire to travel is and where does that come from, I mean I think you're right in that it is this desire to experience difference and to really frame our own experience within that idea of the other, the other place, the other culture.   Nina Karnikowski: (06:45) Really I think we find a way to understand ourselves better through that. And there's just definitely that hunger in me. I mean, my whole lens as a travel writer was to go to the most far flung corners of the world. I loved places like Mongolia and Papua New Guinea and Ethiopia and Namibia. These places that a lot of other travel writers actually didn't really want to go to that much because they were kind of lesser known and more mysterious I guess.   Nina Karnikowski: (07:22) And often places that weren't really that heavily populated. And what really drew me to them was how do people live in those sorts of places. And often, the people that were living there were ... There were ancient cultures there that were living in ways that had largely been untouched by modernity. Spending time with nomads on the Mongolian Step and seeing how do these people survive in this environment where they're picking up all of their belongings, they're moving seasonally.   Nina Karnikowski: (07:57) And they have this tiny community that is so small but so deeply connected. And similar idea with the [Himba 00:08:05] tribe in Namibia and with the [Omo 00:08:08] Valley tribes in Ethiopia. I'm just fascinated to see these ancient ways of living and ways in which are so much ... When we're talking about going lightly, that is the ultimate going lightly, is just living in those ancient ways and really understanding how overcomplicated we often make our lives back home.   Nina Karnikowski: (08:36) So for me, it was often about that. Just kind of reframing my own experience and telling stories that helped the reader reframe that for themselves and to really ask the questions of is this the best way to be living. Is the way that we're living really bringing us happiness or is it just a conditioned response? That was always the big fascination, at least for me.   Tahnee: (09:01) So, how did you find yourself with these opportunities to travel to these places? You studied journalism? Or you were doing some kind of journalism? What was your background?   Nina Karnikowski: (09:12) Yeah, yeah. Well, I went to university in Sydney, UTS, University of Technology. And I studied journalism with international studies. And so, a year of that I spent studying in France because I spoke French. I still speak French, rusty now. And I really was just so fascinated in the idea of using writing to explore the world and explore other cultures. And then, once I'd finished that degree, I did what most people coming out of university in Australia with a communications degree do and desperately scrounged around for any job that I could get.   Nina Karnikowski: (09:59) Because the amount of degrees that are coming out are very disproportionate to the opportunities that are available. So, I did a lot of free work experience and things like that and basically begged a big publishing company here called [Fairfax 00:10:14] Media. I begged for a job until they decided they could handle me doing that anymore and they created a position for me, which was a junior writer role. So, I basically started out doing all the things that the senior journalists didn't want to do.   Nina Karnikowski: (10:32) And I started on a magazine called Good Weekend that I had studied a lot at university. And a lot of award winning journalists and things. Of course, I was just there transcribing their tapes and writing the parts of the stories that they didn't want to do or didn't have time to do. I learnt so much from them. So, I kind of revolved around the magazines there and wrote things about food and fashion and profiles of people and a bit of travel.   Nina Karnikowski: (11:01) But then, after doing that for about five years, a job came up on the travel team and I lept at that. And was lucky enough to get that job. And so yeah, I became an in house travel writer, which meant that I was sent on assignments every other week to ... At the beginning it was really wherever anyone else didn't want to go because all of the other travel writers had been there for quite some time. And then, I actually ended up moving to India for a year, which is another story. But I continued doing that job for a year there.   Nina Karnikowski: (11:40) And when I came back, they restructured the whole team just a few months after that. And they decided why on Earth are we paying in house travel writers when we could be not paying that person's salary and just using contributors. So, I put my hand up for voluntary redundancy at that point and became freelance travel writer. Which was actually ... It was a great move because it meant that I could write for a whole variety of publications and I had that really great foothold already in the industry. So, that's when I really started moving into the more remote parts of the world. And I did it every since.   Tahnee: (12:22) That's very brave. I mean, I think I remember that restructure. Was that when they were restructuring all the Fairfax and News Limited in Australia?   Nina Karnikowski: (12:31) One of them, yes.   Tahnee: (12:34) One of those, okay. So, that was a really big one. I was graduating, yeah, it was a big change. And I guess from moving into freelance, are you then able to ... You're pitching your story and you're kind of picking the places you want to go and you're interested in exploring and that's providing you with the opportunity to go and do that. That's kind of how your life's been the last 10 years?   Nina Karnikowski: (12:56) Well, yeah. I mean, it's interesting how it works. A lot of people are confused as to how somebody could make a living out of doing this thing. So basically, a company will usually approach you as a freelancer if you already are writing travel stories for publication with a big readership. And they will say, "Okay, we've got a new itinerary in Zambia and we would like a writer to come and experience it and write stories about it. So, would you like to come?"   Nina Karnikowski: (13:29) And in exchange for that, for being taken on this trip and having your expenses covered, you write a series of stories about your experiences and you sell them to different publications. And so, I was lucky writing primarily for newspapers in that there was enough volume of work to make that a reality because the magazines, you might only get three stories in a magazine a year. But for a newspaper, I was filing sometimes four stories a week. And you'd go on a trip and you'd come back and you would take one two week experience and you would write eight stories about it. So, that's how that sort of became a reality.   Tahnee: (14:16) Mm-hmm (affirmative), yeah, cool. And that was quite a long part of your career. So, I noticed your first book was really more around people's passion and soul. So, I'm interested in how that sort of came about because you've been working, travel writing and then you sort of made this segway into being a published author, which is really exciting. And I want to congratulate you on that because I know how hard that is. I worked in publishing for awhile. So, what was your motivation in putting together your first book? Was that just coming from your own passion?   Nina Karnikowski: (14:49) Yeah. Well, I was actually approached by somebody at the publishing house who said, "You've got this really interesting career. Do you think you might create a book around it?" And I didn't really like that idea of having my story at the centre of it, but I loved the idea that they were curious about how that had become my life. Because I always thought that about other people, you know? I would see these fabulous lives on Instagram and I'd be like, "Wow, how did that person become a wood carver? How did that person become a medicinal mushroom [crosstalk 00:15:28]."   Nina Karnikowski: (15:31) And I would look at these people and think, "Wow, I'm so curious about that. I wonder what kind of sacrifices they made to get there. I wonder how much money they started with." All the questions that people had asked me, like how do you actually make money as a travel writer? How do you become one? What are the downsides of that? All these kind of questions that I wanted to ask other people. So, the book ended up being my story just as the intro and then 26 stories from people from around the world who had made a living doing what they love.   Nina Karnikowski: (16:03) So, there's a Japanese tiny home builder and an Armenian visual artists and a Tanzanian photographer and a weaver in the US. All these different kinds of people. But really looking at the realities of what it takes to do those things because I think social media has a lot to answer for in making things sometimes look a whole lot easier than they really are. But also, encouraging the reader to take actions themselves. So, somebody who might be stuck in a nine to five job that they feel incredibly dispassionate about and how do they start implementing more creativity into their life.   Nina Karnikowski: (16:43) I have exercises in there to help them do that, lots of advice from the people that I featured to really empower people to take control. I mean, we spend such a huge part of our lives working. And I just think it's a tragedy if we are not enjoying what we're doing and feeling creatively fulfilled. And also, redefining what success is because let me tell you, as a freelance travel writer, I was not making heaps of money.   Nina Karnikowski: (17:15) But I was having an incredible time, I was telling great stories, I was seeing the world. And I had to really look at my definition of success and go, "Okay, well if my bank account is not heaving, then am I feeling fulfilled? And how do I help people see a different version of success that might empower them to take a few different chances in their life?"   Tahnee: (17:43) I think that piece around like when you aren't really passionate about something and it feeds you, you often make a lot of sacrifices, which often is financial as well as other things. I don't think we discussed that compromise enough as a culture around ... You do see ... I know people have said it about us. They're like, "You guys are so passionate and motivated." I'm like, "Yeah, but those things that we all come from is because of this." And not everyone is willing to make that sacrifice. I haven't had a chance to read that one yet but I'm really excited and I think [Mika 00:18:13] and Jesse are in there too. So, I'll have to-   Nina Karnikowski: (18:15) Yes, exactly. Who are Byron based chocolatiers. They make the most delicious chocolate. And she's an example of somebody who you'd be like, "Wow, a chocolatier?" You think of movies like [Chocolat 00:18:34] and you're just ... It seems so romanticised and I loved that she was so honest and she's like, "There were so many naysayers." And actually, the reality, there's a lot of ... So much hard work. She just works all the time.   Tahnee: (18:48) All the time, yeah.   Nina Karnikowski: (18:49) Yeah. But she loves what she's creating and she's very passionate about it and has a different view on what she wants to be spending her time doing than other people might. So, I think all of that is really important to convey because if you're someone who ... A lot of people really love the nine to five model and that's also really great because if you want to be able to properly switch off before and after work as well, then maybe being an entrepreneur or a creative is not for you. So, I think it's just important to show the realities of it so people don't go into this and then get a shock at how much work might be involved.   Tahnee: (19:34) Because I think about travel writing as one of those industries that people think is very glamorous but I'm sure you would be the first to tell us that it's not. And I mean, I wonder for you, is that something you see yourself doing forever? I mean obviously none of us know the future but what's that sort of looking like for you? Would you continue to take those assignments and then is there more books in your future? Or what are you looking toward?   Nina Karnikowski: (20:00) The great mystery.   Tahnee: (20:01) Yeah. Just throw that one in there.   Nina Karnikowski: (20:04) Well, yeah. First of all, I would say you're so right. It's absolutely not as glamorous as people might think. There's a lot of illness, I'll say first of all. A lot of illnesses I experienced because of that. And it's very fast paced. It's very you hit the ground running. You are working from the first moment you open your eyes until your head slams down on the pillow at the end of the day because the whole time you are just meeting people, gathering notes, taking photographs, making sure you've got everything to tell these stories the right way.   Nina Karnikowski: (20:46) And you've also got to be up all the time because people are hosting you and you want to be enthusiastic and you want to stay curious and you want to keep your eyes open wherever you are. So, that's not for everyone. And I certainly met various travel writers throughout my time who weren't really suited to it. And they would turn up and say, "I don't really want to do what we're doing today." And it's like well, you have to kind of do what is organised because people are expecting you to do that.   Nina Karnikowski: (21:14) So, that was definitely something. And also, you miss out on ... I was away a third of every year. I have a marriage to maintain and a life and family relationships and things. It's really difficult when you miss out on a lot of things. Okay. And then, as for what is ahead, well I mean, I've had such a huge shift in my thinking about what I'm doing and why over the past two years and even a bit before that. Which I'm sure we'll talk a bit about coming up.   Nina Karnikowski: (21:58) But I'm definitely going to change the way that I do what I do. So, it will be much less travel. It will probably be instead of 12 trips overseas a year it would be more like one or two longer trips so that I can tell more stories in one place but then come back and have that time at home. And definitely more books. I love creating books and I love actually almost as much as that the conversations that they start, like this. And being able to talk about these ideas with people and express them in other ways.   Nina Karnikowski: (22:36) I've started running workshops and things, which I find really deeply fulfilling because I think just conversations are so powerful. And I think for a long time I forgot that. I was in my storytelling, writing mode and I didn't even think about other forms of communication for a long time. I didn't have the space to. So, that's been a real gift in this time. And kind of just following my curiosity as well. I'm working on something with my publisher at the moment which is actually a totally different modality that I'm excited about and more in the writing craft realm. And I think as creatives we stagnate if we don't keep evolving. So, I'm looking forward to seeing how that mystery unfolds.   Tahnee: (23:28) Yeah. I want to make a little note on the sustainable travel tips you just gave us around less trips and longer times, I'll come back to that. But the last piece I wanted to talk to you about was a little bit off the book, was it's actually about your craft. Because one thing I noticed in reading, I've looked through your social media and read your book obviously. And you write from this really heartfelt, reflective and very self aware place, which I think is quite for me, anyway in my experience with travel writing, very unusual.   Tahnee: (23:59) And also, even on social media there seems to be this real sense of reflection and a lot of heart in your writing. So, I wondered if that's something that's come with time for you or is there a practise? Or is it your life style? I think I saw that you meditate. Those are things that kind of build your craft? Or is it just something that you think you've honed over time? Do you have any advice for writers in terms of how you've come to find your voice?   Nina Karnikowski: (24:25) Well, that's a beautiful question and thank you for saying that. Outside of my professional writing, I am a big journaler. And I am very self reflective, probably to my detriment at times. But I really love the practise of writing every single morning without fail, emptying the brain onto the page. I have done that since I was a teenager. I experienced quite severe anxiety in my late teens and I started to do it then. And it wasn't probably until a few years after that that I really solidified the practise after reading Julia Cameron's The Artist's Way.   Nina Karnikowski: (25:11) Where she advocates 20 minutes every morning. And I just find it such a powerful way of unburdening yourself every day. But also staying connected to your essence, to your purpose, to motivation, all those sorts of things. And also, just venting in a way that doesn't impact other people. So, you don't really have to do it to other people, you can just do it to the page every day. So, I think that's probably where a lot of that comes from. And then, bleeds through.   Nina Karnikowski: (25:41) I love social media for that, as a way of really connecting to a deeper truth that often in travel writing you're not that involved. The writer is not that involved in the story. Places taking centre stage. So, it's nice to share some more personal things on there. And I think for anybody who wants to write or even just evolve as a human, I think a daily writing practise is just so potent. And it's free, and it is just available to use at any time. I always say I've saved so many thousands of dollars on therapy by just self administering this therapy to me.   Nina Karnikowski: (26:22) It's often just what it feels like when you write down that thing that you would think, "Oh my God, I would never say that to anybody." And once you've actually written it down, and if you need to tear it up afterwards, by all means do that. But it's gone for you, it's gone. And you can really alleviate a lot of your own suffering that way. So, that's a big part of it.   Tahnee: (26:46) Yeah, the cathartic process, shedding those layers.   Nina Karnikowski: (26:52) Yeah.   Tahnee: (26:52) I dated a guy who gave me that book, I don't know when it was, it was a long time ago. But it similarly was one of the few things from her book that stuck, the morning pages. And to a less extent since my daughter was born, I'm the same. Still in there. It's more like afternoon or night pages these days.   Nina Karnikowski: (27:13) Yeah, also okay.   Tahnee: (27:15) Any time pages.   Nina Karnikowski: (27:16) Yes.   Tahnee: (27:17) But yeah, I think piece around getting ... I think that's what I see a lot with people is that subconscious, unexpressed I guess shadow aspects of ourselves, which don't necessarily have to be negative. But just those things that we haven't digested or processed, you know? Pulling that out. And I felt that in your book. Like in Go Lightly, that you were ...   Tahnee: (27:39) I hope this isn't a terrible thing to say, but it felt like it was almost a cathartic process for you on reflecting on your own journey as a traveller and as a travel writer and coming to this place of recognising some of the mistakes were yours as well but also the opportunities were yours. And that was kind of what I got out of reading it. Does that sound like a fair review in a way?   Nina Karnikowski: (28:04) It does. You can tell you had a background in publishing, it's a very astute observation. Yeah because that book was ... I wrote that book in a fever and it came from such a place of my eyes being opened to something that I thought I need to remedy this right now. I need to create a resource that I could not find at the time. So, the genesis of it was, I mean it was a cumulative process but really it was this trip that I took to the Arctic in 2019.   Nina Karnikowski: (28:35) It was my last big overseas assignment, which I can't believe I'm saying that. That's been two years now. Me two years ago would have just completely baulked at that idea. But i went to a town called Churchill, which is the polar bear capital of the world. 900 polar bears to 800 people. And I went there and I learnt firsthand about the plight of the polar bears, which of course I already knew. But to see these things firsthand, to learn about the melting of the ice caps and how that is impacting the breeding season of the polar bears. And how there's absolutely nothing that they can do to alleviate that situation themselves.   Nina Karnikowski: (29:15) But there is something we can all do. That really, heavily impacted me. And I came home from that trip and I calculated my carbon emissions and I thought, "Oh my God, I have got to change the way that I do this thing." That is so necessary for me as a human being. I felt it was the air that I breathed at that time I travelled. But it was the single most heavy thing that I was doing for the environment. It counts for something like 8% of the world's carbon emissions. And my carbon emissions personally were out of control because of that.   Nina Karnikowski: (29:57) And so, I really had to find a way to be more accountable and to understand how I could continue doing this thing that I loved. And it also accounts for one in 10 jobs in the world. And it does so much for our personal growth and it connects us as human beings. It does all these wonderful things so how could I continue to do it but in a way that was less impactful. And so, honestly almost immediately after that trip I wrote to my editors. I said, "Okay, I need to just take a little break. I've lost sight of why I'm doing this when I really came face to face with the impact of it. I need some time."   Nina Karnikowski: (30:42) And then, that same day I wrote to my publisher and I said, "I need to write this book. I need to figure out all the things that I've done wrong and figure out how to do it better." And to help other people figure that out too because we want to keep doing it but in a way that is less impactful. And so, I wrote that book then in the following three months. And of course, during that time, I think a week after one of my editors writes to me and she says, "Can I tempt you with this three week private jet trip around Africa and you will be going to see the gorillas in Rwanda and you'll be seeing the rock churches in Lalibela in Ethiopia.   Nina Karnikowski: (31:24) And just this incredibly enticing trip. And I just had to say no. And of course, all these invitations kept coming. It was the greatest test of all but I thought, "No, I've got to draw a line in the sand here." Two years later and I feel very strongly that the overarching message is unfortunately we have to just do a lot less of it. Which we are always hoping for a silver bullet. But aren't they going to make trains electric or run them on seaweed or something like that? But really, we just have to do less travel but make our travels count when we do them.   Nina Karnikowski: (32:05) Like everything in sustainability, do less and make our actions count. And perhaps even move towards regeneration. So, how do we give back to the places that we visit? How do we really make sure that there's reciprocity happening there? And how do we as 6% that have this ability to travel, how do we make our very potent travel dollars count in these places?   Tahnee: (32:36) Well, that statistic just dropped in for me. Like 6% of people are using 8% of the carbon emissions just in travelling. That's a really ... That's sort of mind blowing. It's interesting because I find a lot of problems with how we view these developing places and how we go there and we're rich there so we behave like divas. It's something that I've always really struggled with. And look, I've definitely done it too so I'm not saying I'm immune from this.   Tahnee: (33:10) But the reciprocity piece I thought was a really beautiful part of your book. And I think there was an African ... One of the first actual indigenous Africans to own a lodge, you interviewed him. I think his interview was really big for me because it really impacted me on how we really need to do our research and make sure that these places aren't owned by westerners who are just funnelling the money out of there or putting it toward their Range Rovers or whatever. It's actuallY going back into the villages and into the communities and supporting them in some way.   Tahnee: (33:45) And I don't know, do you have any thoughts on that kind of mindset shift that we might need to make as a population? That we're not going there to live like queens and kings. We're going there to participate in their economy and participate in their culture and in their world. I'm curious as to your thoughts on that.   Nina Karnikowski: (34:03) Yeah. I love that that came clear to you through reading it because that's really I think the most powerful thing that we could do. I mean, keeping the 6% figure in mind and then also keeping this figure in mind, which is that 95% of our travel dollars get funnelled out of the destinations that we visit. So, that's something called leakage in the travel industry. And so, we want to basically stop that from happening as much as we possibly can. So, that's looking for, like you say, companies like [African Bushcamps 00:34:39], which is in love with the first black owner of a bush camp in Africa. I can't even believe that.   Tahnee: (34:48) Yeah, that blew my mind. I was like, "Hang on a second."   Nina Karnikowski: (34:51) Right, right, exactly. So, putting our money into those sort of companies, also into locally owned hotels, into locally owned restaurants, into indigenous crafts and making sure that we understand that. And putting in the time to meet makers and really diving into the culture in a deeper way. And putting in the effort to learn the language. All these sorts of things which are helpful as well. But really, it's thinking about the travel dollar all of the time and always asking the question of who owns this and is there an alternative for me.   Nina Karnikowski: (35:38) Doing things like home stays are amazing and always so powerful as a traveller. We've all experienced going and staying in some sort of high rise Hilton and feeling like you could be anywhere in the world. And then, staying with a local family. Like I did this trip in Nepal where we stayed with families. And I spent four days family and learnt so much more about the culture and developed a really beautiful connection with the couple and their children.   Nina Karnikowski: (36:10) You get such a richer, deeper experience. And then, you develop relationships that then can carry on throughout your life, which I think is one of the most important things that we need to do as well as travellers is to create ongoing relationships with places. So that then if a tragedy occurs in that part of the world, the way we work is we'll be more inclined to act if we've visited that place, understood the people there and understood the culture. And so, that's another benefit of thinking that way as well.   Nina Karnikowski: (36:42) And just going back to [Lex 00:36:45] and what he said in that interview, he said something like the places that we travel to are nourishing for us, how do we give that nourishment back? How do we ensure that we are being nourishing too? So, that comes down to things like cultural exchange and making sure that we are offering something in return all of the time. So, if we're learning something and are we paying a fair price for things, first of all. And are we using our money in the right places?   Nina Karnikowski: (37:18) But also, just having conversations, building deeper relationships in places and making sure that in that way we're giving back as well. There's so many ways to give back as a traveller and it's not just about ... I think we had this outdated mindset of, "Okay, if we want to give back, we've got to sign up to build an orphanage in a destination."   Nina Karnikowski: (37:44) But the truth of that is that there's a lot of problems relating to that, which is often it can take away jobs from locals or build something just to tear it down once the travellers have gone because it's actually just a way of making money. All these sorts of things. So, I think that direct action, putting money in the pockets of locals and also building those more robust relationships. And just putting in the effort to really learn at that deeper level about culture.   Tahnee: (38:18) Yeah. Well the big kind of word that kept coming up for me in reading your book was slowing down. And I think I was reflecting on the most meaningful trips that I've had and they weren't probably very Instagramy in terms of I would walk around the city for four days and just sit at a café and talk to some old man about his experience living there for ... I did that in San Francisco. I spent three hours with this 70 year old gay man who had been through all of the amazing cultural shifts in San Francisco.   Tahnee: (38:47) And I learned more in those three hours than I would have learned in a museum or anywhere else. And same in Japan, I did a cultural exchange when I was 16 and lived with families there. And I still have them as a vivid memory of the grandparents every morning tending the shrine and the breakfast we were served and their gardens. But they're not particularly memorable memories in a way. Like in terms of sharing them with people or anything like that. They're just very special to me.   Tahnee: (39:17) And I think that was kind of the stuff that kept coming into my head reading your book was those experiences helped shape me. Yeah, I won't so much a picture and it was an incredible experience. I actually had a lot of resistance to going there. My husband made me go. He was like, "You will like it." I was like, "I'm not going to that place. It's too many people." He was like, "Just go." And we went at six in the morning to try and avoid the people. And yes, it was an incredibly sacred experience but we went to another temple, it was just him and I and that was for me a more sacred experience.   Tahnee: (39:47) So, I think all those notes that you made around getting off the beaten track, actually listening to locals, asking them where their favourite places to go are. Slowing down and spending more time connecting with people, I think those are the keys to really having that meaningful experience. Rather than being on those itineraries where you just go, go, go, go, go. Which we've all done those too.   Nina Karnikowski: (40:10) Yeah.   Tahnee: (40:10) Would you say that's kind of ... Is it slow? And is it mindful? Are these the kind of key words that are coming up for you in your research?   Nina Karnikowski: (40:19) Yeah, yes, absolutely. And so much of what you said is reflected in this, is thinking as a citizen rather than a consumer, right? We're so destructive in the way we travel a lot of the time. We go somewhere, we want something from it, these experiences. We don't care how we get it. But we I think need to shift and think, "Okay, but if we're acting like locals then we are more curious, we are paying more attention, we're having everyday conversations."   Nina Karnikowski: (40:57) And that way the experience actually becomes so much more delightful for you because like you say, you might not have experienced bucket list things in San Francisco, but you had a conversation with somebody that is yours, you know? And in that way it's like tailored clothes, they fit so much better. If you're tailoring your travel experience to yourself, it means you're not just going and going, "All right, I'm going to tick off that museum that I actually don't even care about that but everybody says to go. I'm going to tick off that big hat restaurant that everybody goes to."   Nina Karnikowski: (41:36) It's actually questioning what do I love, what am I deeply interested in and finding a way for that destination to help you find that. So, in that way you're growing as if you've seen. You're actually seeing things that you will be more engaged with. And it just personalises everything. I had this fantastic trip to Guatemala a couple of years ago, which was all based around weaving. And it was with this really beautiful little company called Thread Caravan.   Nina Karnikowski: (42:13) And they take groups of women to weaving villages where we met with these women. We spent the whole week with these women who had been weaving their entire lives. They're carrying on this very important cultural tradition, which is actually ... It's bringing income into these towns and it is also keeping it alive because that weaving tradition is being threatened by globalisation and by mass production and all those sorts of things.   Nina Karnikowski: (42:42) So, us going there as travellers, we're learning a skill that is just ... It just lit me up, learning how to weave on a back strap loom from these women who have been doing it their whole lives. So, you're learning something but you're also showing that community that actually hey, this cultural tradition is still worth something. And you're playing a part in keeping it alive in that sense as well. And you know, we saw how they were naturally dyeing these threads and they were telling stories about weaving.   Nina Karnikowski: (43:19) It gave me a whole new appreciation for that art as well which I'll now have for the rest of my life. Now had I simply gone and kicked off some big site, I still would have had a good time, sure, but it wouldn't have been tailored to me in that way. And it wouldn't have been something that I cherish so deeply like I do with that experience. So, I would just urge anyone who is perhaps at the moment only in the dreaming phases of their next event, but really thinking about what is it that I love. What is it that I want to learn more about?   Nina Karnikowski: (43:53) And is there a way that I can go to a place and allow that place to teach me that? And for example, I'm, as so many of us, into gardening and permaculture and things at the moment. So, I'm dreaming of going back to India and seeing if I can spend a few months on a permaculture farm and help out there because that way you're helping out but your also learning something in exchange. And developing a whole new relationship with that place via the soil. So, that's the kind of thing that I am envisaging now, the kind of journey that I'm envisioning.   Tahnee: (44:35) Yeah. I really love that idea too. It comes back to that self reflective piece, but yeah, understanding your motivations and your kind of why I guess, which I think was a big emphasis you placed in the book. Was really getting to the core of what lights you up about travel and why do you want to go. I mean you spoke about WOOFing quite a bit in the book as like an option for people. And if people aren't aware, it's a great way to give back to the community and learn some things.   Tahnee: (45:05) I've done that as well. I just think there's some really magical experiences to be had there. We were unable to go because of COVID but we were supposed to go and live on a farm in Argentina and my husband wanted to be a [guapo 00:45:20]. The cowboy. Said he wants to go and be a cowboy and I was going to cook with the women and tend the garden. Those kinds of trips are the ones that we get excited about, which aren't super fancy. But I just think for my daughter to live on a working cattle ranch, I think that's a really cool life experience. Hopefully one day we can do those.   Nina Karnikowski: (45:41) That sounds incredible. And actually, I will add as a parent how much better is that as well when you slow something down to that extent? You're actually living somewhere and you've got more space then because you're not dragging a child around from monument to monument. You're just living life in places.   Tahnee: (45:59) We've travelled with our daughter a lot and my huge learning on that was exactly what you're saying. Like rent a house, stay put, become a local. What are the great hikes in the area? Even in Bali, we just ... The best place I went was [Lovano 00:46:17], which was as far from Bali as you can get. But my daughter could play safely on the streets, she could make little friends and it was just this really ... Yeah. Like just to be very low key I think is amazing with kids. Because they get so much out of just interacting with other people.   Tahnee: (46:33) And there's no prejudice or preconceived ideas. So, they just accept things completely as it is, you know? And I love that about them. And they don't do well schlepping so there's no point trying. It's a nightmare. I did try it once. I was like, "No, never again." I don't know if you're familiar with ... There's this photography agency called Magnum, which was started in the 40s. Do you know about that? Yeah. I'm a big fan of just their story. A bunch of crazy renegades.   Tahnee: (47:06) But I kind of thought about that when I was reading your book as well because they documented a lot of places that were completely unvisited by westerners. Especially coming up through the 40s, 50s, 60s when people didn't travel as much as they do now. And they also in the interviews I've read with some of the photographers, they said 20 years later they really regretted having shared those stories because it dramatically changed the places they visited.   Tahnee: (47:37) And I wondered because you've been travelling for such a long time, have you seen that in the places you've visited? Like over tourism and what have you seen impact these cultures and these communities? And as consumers and travellers, what can we do? Obviously all the things we're talking about but are there any other tips or things that you've noticed that you think people can be more attuned to or aware of?   Nina Karnikowski: (48:01) Yeah, definitely. I think that that is a huge consideration that to be honest I didn't think too much about for a long time. I was very passionate about sharing these places with people and everybody needs to know about this place. And I never thought if I start geo tagging anything or revealing these places because I thought I want to share it with everyone. In quite a naïve way really because that is exactly how over tourism happens. And I have been to some horribly over touristed places.   Nina Karnikowski: (48:36) For example, Barcelona where we were at this [inaudible 00:48:39] and the line was something like three and a half hours long. And everyone is just going in to see the same thing. And you go in there and you can't really feel anything because how can you when you're surrounded by thousands of people and flashbulbs and cameras and things. I felt the same thing at the Taj Mahal actually because in India it's the same level of over tourism and everybody wanting to see the same thing.   Nina Karnikowski: (49:06) And to a lesser extent, there's just places, it doesn't necessarily have to be a volume thing, it's an infrastructure thing. So, there are certain towns and even rural places around the world that have become famous for a particular selfie thing made in a certain spot. And I mention a couple of these stories in the book where locals will just be completely inundated by ... And it might only be a few hundred people coming there but it's too much for their little place to bear.   Nina Karnikowski: (49:40) And there might not be enough places for people to go to the toilet and all those sorts of things. Or on the other end of that, it's like Venice where locals can no longer find accomodation because everything has been turned into tourist accommodation.   Tahnee: (49:59) Or Byron Bay?   Nina Karnikowski: (50:00) Or Byron Bay, exactly, where we are. It's the same problem. And we all know how that feels. And you see it happen in part of Paris. I remember doing an assignment there and my guide was saying that used to be a baker, that used to be a hardware store, that used to be the local cobbler. And now it's just all Airbnbs and there's actually no services for locals here now. So, in order to avoid all of those things, again it comes down to tailoring the experience.   Nina Karnikowski: (50:32) To really not rushing where everybody else is going but questioning like where do I want to go. And is there a place that's close to a place that everybody is going that might be more delightful? And asking locals where they go. And really getting clear on your own personal desires in that way. And also, another great approach is asking where needs your travel dollars. That is just becoming such a more profound question now with the variety of disasters that are happening around the world.   Nina Karnikowski: (51:10) It's a great way to approach it, to say, "Okay, is there a destination that experienced a natural disaster that might need tourist dollars? Is there a town that has experienced ..." For example, I went to Nepal for the third time just after the huge earthquake happened. And they were just desperate for tourists. People were either scared or they thought there was nothing left to see. And that place really needs your tourist dollars. So, looking at it as again, how can I use my dollars in a way that might help the local community.   Nina Karnikowski: (51:48) And also, another big thing is travelling closer to home for a lot of us. And that is something that I think obviously forced to do in some ways over the last couple of years. But have really been enjoying. So, really just thinking about what places near me are not discovered really that much. And I went to an amazing dark sky park, which was just an eight hour drive from [crosstalk 00:52:21]. Yeah, near there, yes. And it was the best star gazing.   Nina Karnikowski: (52:28) So, they call it a dark sky park because there's very little light pollution. And I saw better stars there than I did in the middle of Namibia. And did some incredible hiking and learned about the indigenous history of the area. And that area had been heavily impacted by the devastating bush fires in Australia. So, it felt good to be returning somewhere that people were perhaps a bit hesitant to go to at that time. So yeah, falling in love with the places closest to us.   Nina Karnikowski: (53:02) And I also did a road trip. This is the other thing, put nature at the centre of your journeys is a big thing to do what I'm talking about. More sustainable or regenerative travel. So, I took a road trip earlier this year from our house to the Daintree Rainforest. It was a month and it was just me and the car and I slept in the car some of the time, which is actually really fun. People are always shocked. But I was camping as well and also staying in beautiful mud brick off grid house for a while.   Nina Karnikowski: (53:41) And all a variety of different places but it was all just about hiking. It was about visiting permaculture farms. I visited a mushroom farm. I got to go and see the state of the great barrier reef for myself and understand what's happening there. The same thing in Daintree. So really, also getting curious about what ... I'm very interested in the impact of climate change on natural places at the moment. So, that was a great way for me to see that firsthand and to kind of activate myself in that way. And I think that's something we can all do as well. What issue am I interested in at the moment and is there a place that I could go to learn more about that than wait and worry to figure it out?   Tahnee: (54:29) Yeah. My mom and dad travelled Australia a lot when they were young and I think I've been Australia twice but I don't remember any of it. I've done a lot of it as an adult now as well. But yeah, I watched you travel to North Queensland which is where I grew up. And it was really ... It's something that I've found shocking living down in New South Wales that people don't know. Like I'll say I'm from Mission Beach and people go, "I've never heard of it." And I'm like, "Okay, Cannes." And they're like, "Oh, yeah, okay. Is that near [Townsland 00:55:01]?" And I'm like, "Like the great barrier reef?" And like okay.   Tahnee: (55:04) Wow, people in this country don't know. And I'm not even actually from Mission Beach, I'm from [Bingle 00:55:09] Bay but nobody even has a clue where that is, you know? And it's just like to really try and get people to see their own country. Aren't we proud? When I was a 10 year old in the 90s, we used to get ... I think there was something like, I don't know, four or five international flights a day into that Cannes airport. My parents were in tourism so you could know everyone in Cannes was Japanese. Like every single ...   Tahnee: (55:32) I used to get my photo taken because I was blonde and white haired. It was such a different place then. And people from all around the world were travelling to that place and Australians don't even know where it is on a map, you know? So, I was super excited to see you going there. And you drove your little eco car too which I was like, "Yeah." It's a really great example to set I think for people to see how much amazing nature is right on our doorsteps in this country.   Nina Karnikowski: (56:00) That's right. And also connecting more deeply to the indigenous history of this country and really thinking about what we might learn in that respect about just understanding the history of the place that we stand on. And asking yourself everywhere that you are who's land is this and am I behaving in a way that is respectful to those people. If you're asking yourself those questions when you're travelling at home, then that then translates as well when you go overseas.   Nina Karnikowski: (56:39) And you will be more inclined to think that way than ways that you might behave in the past, which is where we just kind of think, "Oh, well we're overseas, it's not our place, it doesn't matter how we behave." It always matters.   Tahnee: (56:53) It comes up to [inaudible 00:56:55].   Nina Karnikowski: (56:54) Yeah, right. So, kind of almost practising it at home as well. Practising how do we be better travellers and how do we ... Even getting used to things like camping and biking and hiking and all those sorts of things that we do at home and are comfortable doing it overseas.   Tahnee: (57:16) Yeah. I was thinking a bit about ... Well, there's two little things that really landed for me again in reading your book. So one was around ... I actually have also been to Guatemala and hung out with the weavers, not through Thread Caravan but just on my own adventures. But I remember purchasing a weaving from them, a piece of fabric and it's become such a treasure of mine because again, like you're saying, the story. She was telling me about how the different moon cycles affect the colours of the dye.   Tahnee: (57:48) So, to get a vibrant colour it goes on the full moon and the more mute colours, the new moon. All these kinds of things. It's become this possession that I'm attached to in a really ... I think in a beautiful way. Compared to things I've bought on other trips that have maybe ended up in a nut shop or not become ... It sounds terrible but it's true. I've just been like, "Eh." It's a kind of disposable piece, this thing that I've bought. So, I wondered around souvenirs and trinkets, what are your thoughts? Is it connecting with the people that are making it? Is avoiding those mass produced souvenir shops or do you have any kind of thoughts on that part of travel?   Nina Karnikowski: (58:28) It's such a good question. And I'm very passionate about that. I'm passionate about that at home as well. About really thinking about everything that we allow into our lives and thinking about where it's going to end up. And thinking about just the life cycle of every single thing that we own and about how we might treasure our possessions more and really think of them as becoming part of us. And if we really think about how is it made, where was it made, who was involved in the creation of this thing, we would develop such a more respectful relationship with the physical object in our life.   Nina Karnikowski: (59:12) So, with thinking about that, I love to collect things on my travels. And my house is definitely filled with those things. But I always thought about the life cycle of it. Instead of ... Well, not always. There was definitely in my 20s, you would buy things that would make you laugh or whatever. You bring it home and then [crosstalk 00:59:43].   Tahnee: (59:43) We've all got them.   Nina Karnikowski: (59:44) Yeah, yeah. But no, I definitely think now about where is this going to sit in my home and is this something that could be biodegradable at the end of it's lifetime. Woven baskets or wooden items or things like that, does this item really tell the story of the place that I was in? And always also asking do I have to buy five of those things or maybe I just buy one more expensive one. And always also in that respect I think it's always worth paying more for something that is made properly and by an artisan.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:00:28) As opposed to thinking, "Oh, okay, I can just buy three of those knockoff ones next door." Really coming back to who has created it, what energy has gone into creating it and bringing that reference to it. And also, the important things around questioning whether what the thing is made out of, is that ethical. So, there's all the things being made out of tortoise shell or bones or anything like that that might be an endangered species. I think that all comes into it too.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:01:05) But I really do think that that idea of reverence and buying directly from artisans is really important. And I know that the pieces that I have bought are now going to be with us forever because they do hold those memories. And I can remember each person who sold me that thing and the interaction that we've had. And some of the things it was with people who I'd been interacting with for days and then fell into relationship with so that it really has a story to it. So, I think that's also then something that does bleed out into our everyday life. And to change the way that you see them then when you're at home as well.   Tahnee: (01:01:54) Yeah. And that beautiful opportunity to reflect every time you see that piece and it's meaning to you and where it comes from.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:02:01) Right.   Tahnee: (01:02:03) Yeah. I've noticed in researching your work that fashion seems to be a topic you're passionate about as well and not consuming fast fashion. And just it's something I always find interesting with travelling, especially when you meet weavers and you look at how much work goes into producing a piece of cloth. And then, you think about I can buy a singlet for $5 from Target or something. It's such a crazy ... I know a machine's doing it, so it's a bit different. But yeah, I find that's a big schism in my brain that I can't quite reconcile.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:02:41) I have so much to say on that but I'll try to be brief. But no, it's true. And I love that you experienced that in Guatemala and you saw. I think once you see something like that, it's very hard to forget it. When you see oh my gosh, that took three months for somebody to create by hand. That's actually what it would take for a human being to create a woven piece of clothing. And when we put that lens on things, it really just shifts the whole experience.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:03:18) And it's like ... I don't know if you're familiar with [Tika Han's 01:03:23] work where he often talks about an amazing zen Buddhist teacher. And he talks a lot about when you are eating a meal, you look at the food in your bowl and really question every bit of energy that went into creating that meal. So, you give gratitude to the son and the rain and the soil that nourished the plants that then grew and then the work of the farmers who harvested that for you. And then, the people who processed it and brought it to you.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:03:58) All of those things that create a meal. And I think we can think about that with clothing too, you know? Really thinking about ... Okay, if this is a very cheap piece of clothing, what energy was put into it and how has it been possible to create it for that price? And understanding that that is reflective of something that probably isn't ethically made. And also, bringing a sense of reverence to every item that enters your world so that you're not likely to just cast it off when the fashion changes but you're really looking for something that speaks quick deeply to you that you will look after for the rest of your life.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:04:43) Or that you will pass on in a respectful way to somebody else. Because we might just think fashion is this fun folly but wow, it is really responsible for so much pollution and also mistreatment of human beings and our environment. So, it's something to love and to use to express yourself but also to really think quite deeply about the origin of all those things. That's why I'm so passionate about secondhand clothing and things like cloth swaps and things because that way you end up with pieces.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:05:26) Like I went to a clothing swap recently and I ended up with pieces from my friends that I'm like, "I've got a piece of that friend." And every time I wear it I think of them. And I'm likely to look after it more because it is attached to that person. And there's definitely a beauty to that. And also, I always think about there's a lot of companies now that say, "Our lines are sustainable, and it's made with this material," and all that sort of thing. But really, there's nothing more sustainable than buying something that is already in [crosstalk 01:06:02].   Tahnee: (01:06:01) Production, circulation.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:06:03) Has already been in circulation, exactly. So, reusing in that way.   Tahnee: (01:06:13) And so, in terms of your travel wardrobe because I loved that you touched on this a bit in the book. And I think it's always so interesting depending on where you're going and what you're going to need. And I always find when I have to go into multiple climates, it's a bit of a headache. But what's your go-to in terms of travel and packing? Are you pretty ... I'm assuming being a travel writer, you're pretty light weight. But I'm interested to hear how you approach packing and selecting clothing. Do you research the places first and try and be culturally sensitive? What's your thought process around that?   Nina Karnikowski: (01:06:51) So, yeah. I became a bit of a master packer over the years. And I think the key for me was really just packing as little as I possibly could and also packing things that could be multipurpose. I was really big on packing block colours, thing

As a self-confessed consumer of all things luxury and the editor-in-chief and publisher of T Australia, The New York Times style magazine, Katarina Kroslakova has a surprising confession to make. “I consider myself neither important nor particularly stylish.” For Katarina, being an influencer is so much more than the glamour, the freebies, the clothes or the overseas trips. It's about actioning something “that will actually make the world a better place, or that will make people's lives better. That's the only way you're going to inspire people”. Trained as a journalist, Katarina has built an enviable media career with roles at News Limited, Pacific Magazines, Bauer Media, the ABC, Macquarie Radio and a 10-year stint at the AFR as editor of its Life and Leisure weekly lift-out and Luxury magazine. Upon leaving the paper, she was offered the opportunity of a lifetime by The New York Times to launch T Australia, making the courageous decision to fund the venture herself. And it looks like her hard work is finally paying off, with the magazine's print frequency increasing from four to six issues a year – a remarkable feat considering the decline of the print industry in recent years. Please join me as I chat with Katarina about her transition from editor to publisher and business owner, her experiences as a woman in the mainstream media and what kind of legacy she hopes to leave. We also talk about her hidden talent for making gourmet sandwiches, her plans to release a cookbook and why she considers herself “the biggest dag on the planet”. Follow the Influence Unlocked podcast on Instagram@ https://www.instagram.com/influenceunlockedpodcast/ Follow Samatha Dybac on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/samanthadybac/ Check out the Influence Unlocked podcast videos on YouTube here: https://bit.ly/3fq8dJ5 Producer:  http://www.piccolopodcasts.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Craig Hutchison and Damian Barrett for S6 Ep 31.The Sounding Board is all thanks to Drinkwise .If you're choosing to have a drink, choose to DrinkWise.TIME CODES0.00 - Hutchy's in Tassie and Damo's in Quarantine in WA and he's already hit the airwaves as a guest on Basil Zempalis's Triple M Breakfast show.6.00 - We've discussed the Death Writer in journalism but it's time to talk about The Cheerleader's. Case in point Jay Clark's effusive support for Ross Lyon.14.00 - Will we have an Ashes series this Summer?18.00 - The Racing industry's recent issues around jockey's adhering to COVID protocols.24.00 - Mental health check in - how are we dealing with the extended lockdown?27.15 - The Toby Greene Situation.34.00 - News Limited launches a campaign against the ABC over the Four Corners 'Fox and the Big Lie' story.39.30 - Scott Morrison to coach the Perth Wildcats.37.00 - Question of the Week for Drinkwise.Ask Hutchy and Damo a question - head to Facebook or Twitter or email thesoundingboard@sen.com.au.The Sounding Board is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Sports Entertainment Network.

Join Craig Hutchison and Damian Barrett for S6 Ep 11.The Sounding Board is all thanks to Drinkwise .If you're choosing to have a drink, choose to DrinkWise.0.0 - Shallow and manipulative or Horribly Admirable Hutchy? Discussion of the Hutchy profile by Konrad Marshall in the Good Weekend and why some people will take pot shots but not put their name to criticism.7.00 – Winx went around again on Sunday. The horse has matured! Nick McKenzie's story on 60 Minutes about Ben Roberts-Smith was extraordinary journalism to double down on a story that has already led to legal action. What level of fear would a journalist reporting on stories at this level feel?20.00 - Spin City for Drinkwise. Damo attempts unsuccessfully to get Hutchy to be Kerry Stokes responding to an optics issue about Ben Roberts-Smith being a key 7 Network identity. Should Roberts-Smith stand down from his role at 7 while the allegations are being investigated?26.15 - Inquest into Media Diversity. Is it popcorn worthy? Malcolm Turnbull's comments about News Limited being ‘mafia like'. Is there really media diversity in Australia?29.45 – Damo's praise of The Masters coverage and the joy of high definition coverage.30.20 – Glen Bartlett and the end of his time at Melbourne.31.20 – Still no roaming Brian. Are COVID restrictions still the only thing at play in keeping BT out of the rooms? Hutchy campaigns to Bring back the Roam. #IRoamWithBT.33.40 – Sco Mo – The Sound Biter. Vaccinating Australia IS a race!Damo's now in the AstraZeneca bracket (over 50) – will he accept that over the Pfizer vaccine?38.15 – Eddie McGuire's ‘blue print for the future of AFL' got traction. Getting the story amplified by The Herald Sun was a feat in itself.41.15 – Question of the Week for Drinkwise. Josh Shrive via Facebook asks“There were a few grenades thrown in Good Weekend towards Hutchy. What's the best grenade you've received, the best you've dodged, and best you've thrown yourself? And Hutchy, who is your favourite talent across your media empire?”.To ask Hutchy and Damo a question - head to Facebook or Twitter or email thesoundingboard@sen.com.au.The Sounding Board is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Sports Entertainment Network.

Healthy News Chicks (Podcasts are such an amazing solution because we can do the laundry, drive a car or wash dishes while we listen) On today's episode we are making a little bit of a pivot from our regular #getUnstuck Podcast.  Heather introduces you to the Healthy News Chicks and why it is necessary to start paying attention to the world around us.  Did you know this?  If not, it's something that every single one of us needs to be privy to and fast.  The more informed you are the less easily controlled you will be.  The phrase "knowledge is power" has always been said because it's true.  Our knowledge is feared, because that is where our power lies.     Be sure to follow our new instagram @LiteYourSoul and Facebook page at Lite Your Soul for Faith, affirmations and POSITIVE VIBES!

In the concluding instalment of this chapter we delve into Justice Burchett's judgment, the damning appraisal of Super League and its key people, the court defining the market and what is meant by competition, the ARL celebrations, the physical and emotional toll on Arko, Super League's contingency plans, faux American entertainment, crippling court orders, reports and blueprints for the game, News Limited's odd compromise strategy, Optus says no to compromise talks, Foxtel uses Super Rugby as its methadone, a beautiful Ian Heads soliloquy and much, much more! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Round 1 shows us there is more bad teams than good ones in the 2021 NRL competition, News Limited has a crack at Cameron Smith, and Sid is loving the new K-Mart trackie dackies.

Paris Marx is joined by Lizzie O’Shea to discuss how Australia’s plan to make Google and Facebook pay news publishers entrenches a data-extractive business model and aligns the interests of tech giants and media companies against those of the public.Lizzie O’Shea is a human rights lawyer and the founder of Digital Rights Watch. She’s also the author of “Future Histories: What Ada Lovelace, Tom Paine, and the Paris Commune Can Teach Us about Digital Technology.” Follow Lizzie on Twitter as @Lizzie_OShea.Tech Won’t Save Us offers a critical perspective on tech, its worldview, and wider society with the goal of inspiring people to demand better tech and a better world. Follow the podcast (@techwontsaveus) and host Paris Marx (@parismarx) on Twitter, and support the show on Patreon.Find out more about Harbinger Media Network at harbingermedianetwork.com.Also mentioned in this episode:Lizzie wrote about the problems with this plan for Overland Journal and Nikkei Asia.Paris wrote about why we shouldn’t link big tech and news giants for Tribune Magazine.Facebook restricted news sharing in Australia, while Google has signed deals with News Corp, Nine Entertainment, Seven West Media, and more for its News Showcase.Australia has among the most concentrated media ownership in the world. Former prime ministers Kevin Rudd and Malcolm Turnbull called for a royal commission on Rupert Murdoch’s media empire.Australia’s competition regulator released a digital platforms report with recommendations that included the bargaining code in 2019.Canada and the European Union may copy Australia’s model. French publishers are already getting paid by Google.Support the show (https://patreon.com/techwontsaveus)

The Rugby League Digest returns with the first instalment of Season Two of 'The Super League War'. In this chapter Michael and Andrew discuss rugby league's propensity for court cases, the tangled three pronged approach to compromise, News Limited's questionable attitude to compromise, the impotence of various stakeholders, the Singleton plan, the naivete of Ken Arthurson, the true nature of Kerry Packer, Optus becomes the sticking point, Super League's launch, Graham Richardson reappears and much much more! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dom Pym Dom is an entrepreneur and technologist who launched Up (up.com.au), a next-generation Australian digital bank delivering super powered banking. Up allows you to easily organise your money and simplify your life, giving you the freedom to do the things you love. Dom has been involved in software, web and mobile development for over 20 years from start-ups to global enterprises in Australia, the UK, the USA and throughout Asia. Amidst a growing neobank scene, Up was the first to launch in Australia in October 2018 and they have already amassed 280K+ very happy customers. Co-founder Dom Pym is happy to provide comment on a range of topics related to banking and finance. Anson Parker Anson is a digital expert and Head of Product at Up (up.com.au), a next-generation Australian digital bank delivering super powered banking. Up is a clever way to organise your money and simplify your life, giving you the freedom to do the things you love. Amidst a growing neobank scene, Up were the first to launch in Australia in October 2018 and have already amassed 250K+ very happy customers. Anson is the product visionary behind Up. Anson is passionate about the intersection between creativity and technology, and is a strong advocate for a customer-first approach to product design. Combining an instinctive creative ability with a deep technical and strategic understanding, Anson has a long track record in delivering exceptional products, most recently working with technology start-ups in Australia and San Francisco after earlier stints at News Limited and Optus. Anson is a popular presenter amongst millennials and tech audiences, and is happy to provide comment on a range of topics.

Key podcast notes:Why is Google threatening to pull search out of Australia?How to protect your business from the Aussie media monopolyThe alternatives to Google Search if it's pulled from the Australian MarketWhy multi-channel market will protect and insulate your business from policy changesWhen you should be pivoting your advertising and marketingListen to the latest tips, tools, and strategies for Business, Success, and Marketing... on the Cam Roberts Podcast Show.Search for "Cam Roberts Podcast Show" on the web, Itunes Podcasts or Spotify.==========If you are ready to get going then let's get working!Here are three ways to get started...1. Get instant access to my latest eBook "5 Steps To Making Big Money With Your Personal Brand which includes a 5-Day course on winning High Ticket clients on autopilot.Grab it here: https://camroberts.com.au/big-money-personal-branding-ebook/2. Watch my on-demand 20-minute Tutorial on Personal Branding That Gets You Paid What You Are Worth.Grab it here: https://camroberts.com.au/tutorial3. Apply to work with me and my marketing team directly by booking a complimentary strategy session with me (via Zoom Meetings).Apply here: https://camroberts.com.au/apply-now/Podcast Hyperlinks:https://about.google/google-in-australia/an-open-letter/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_media_in_Australiahttps://duckduckgo.com/https://www.bing.com/Transcript notes:Australian Govt and Google are in a barney (Aussie term for argument or fight) over the News Media Bargaining CodeThis code will force Google to pay selected publishers for those links. Not for the article itself: just for the link that pops up in your results, and the brief description underneath it.So basically the government is in bed with its local mass media outlets here in Australia which are dominated by two corporations, Rupert Murdoch's News Corp, and Nine EntertainmentSo let's put things into perspective:News Corp, Nine, and Seven West Media co-own Australian Associated Press (AAP) which distributes the news and then sells it on to other outlets such as the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.Nearly all major newspapers are owned either by News Corp Australia (formerly News Limited) or Nine Entertainment Co (formerly Fairfax Media)There are three major commercial television networks: the Nine Network, the Seven Network, and Network Ten. Most of Australia's heavily populated cities are serviced by all three networks.Now the government wants Google to pay these media monopolies money for the links in search results and their descriptions.What the Australian Government and the media monopoly are not doing in Australia is making it easier for Australian small businesses to succeed.If Google pulls out of search in Australia that means Aussies small businesses will no longer be able to advertise via Google Ads on the Google search network - as there would be no Google Search in AustGoogle Search currently represents 94% of all Australian searches.Small businesses could still use the display network to show their ads on other websites, and run advertising on the YouTube platform - but those ads you see when you search for a local business would no longer be available.Retargeting on Google Search would also disappear.Regardless of what happens - if you're a small business owner in Australia and you've been only using Google Ads for your advertising and marketing - now's the time to pivot. Don't wait until it's too late.Dive into Duck Duck Go - with 50Million users, this will grow incredibly fast if Australian's are forced to find another browser. Duck Duck Go also offers advertising to fund their model - but unlike Google Ads, the advertising is based on actual Searches ... not on someone's search behavior like Google. So that could be a good thing.Microsoft Bing is a web search engine owned and operated by Microsoft. Bing like Google – tracks your search history and build profiles on you, serving different results based on your search historyWith Bing's less-competitive market, you won't have to bid as much on keywords to maintain your spot on the search results page.With fewer competitors bidding on keywords, you can expect to spend less on your Bing ads.Bing PPC presents a lower-risk option for paid ad campaigns. You still have access to a large audience, but keyword bidding isn't as competitive as Google.The tradeoff here is that Bing traffic is significantly lower than Google's but that would change dramatically in Australia if Google pulls its search engine out of the Australian market.Whatever happens here... this is a timely reminder for all Aussie business owners to take an omnichannel approach to build your brand and marketing your business.No matter how good your current results are - you never know when an algorithm will change, or a platform will disappearNow is the best way to protect your brand is to spread your advertising and marketing across multiple channels.Include video marketing, content marketing, email marketing, SMS Marketing, social media marketing, Direct Outreach, and even old school lumpy mail to insulate your business from Government decisions and Media monopolies.For more help and free resources on building a profitable brand and attracting premium clients go to camroberts.com.au

Join Craig Hutchison and Damian Barrett for S6 Ep 1 - Real Life Spin City. The Sounding Board is all thanks to Drinkwise . If you're choosing to have a drink, choose to DrinkWise. TIME CODES0.0 – Summer Update. How's Damo coping in Brighton, emergency dental surgery and no home repairs yet?4.00 – Discussion of Collingwood's press conference yesterday following leaking of the report into systemic racism. Great journalism by Mick Warner from the Herald Sun. Eddie should have just said sorry.23.00 – Why does January 26th have to be Australia Day? Change the date, change the National anthem.25.30 – Reflections of the Summer of Cricket and the irony of Channel 7 dropping a press releases to proclaim their raings success on the same day the network goes to court to argue for reduction of rights fees.28.45 – Holey Moley. It was the moment of a lifetime to warm Brian. Such a miss for BT. Will it be the making of Shervo?30.44 – Channel 7 and Foxtel are broadcasting the same Big Bash games. How does in studio calling stack up?34.00 – Boundary riding. Will Basil Zempilas as Mayor of Perth do boundary riding this season?34.45 – Tim Paine update and discussion of self awareness.41.40 – Taking out the Trash. Cracking example from News Limited dropping a Christmas Night apology about an article written about Hugh Marks.Send Hutchy and Damo an email via thesoundingboard@sen.com.au. Follow the show on Twitter @SoundingBoardEP and follow the show on Facebook HERE. The Sounding Board is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Sports Entertainment Network.

This week we raise the bat for episode 50!And what better guest to mark the milestone than Finn Bradshaw – Head of Digital at ICC in Dubai!Finn is an award-winning digital executive with a track record of transforming sports media in Australia at News Limited, Cricket Australia and Tennis Australia and now cricket across the globe as Head of Digital for the ICC in Dubai.In this episode, Finn explores how he led Cricket Australia Digital to create the #1 sports platform in Australia and the strategies behind building a global audience from scratch across the market-leading Cricket Australia Live app, cricket.com.au and MyCricket channels.Finn takes us back to his start as a budding journalist and shares the experiences and lessons he gained at his university newspaper and radio show as well as sport magazines that laid the foundations of his path to becoming News Limited's first National Digital Sports Editor.Plus, Finn puts his hiring hat on to reveal what he looks for when employing graduates, the questions he asks candidates in interviews and his #1 advice for aspiring journalists to stand out from the pack in 2020.Find Nick Crocker on twitter hereWant to increase your odds for jobs?Check out the SportsGrad Membership! Including live webinars, Q&As, and SportsGrad led forums that will give you that extra edge to help land your first job.Sign up now!: https://www.sportsgrad.com.au/membership***If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to land guests. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Craig Hutchison and Damian Barrett for Ep 43.The Sounding Board is all thanks to Drinkwise - Got kids at home? Be a positive role model and drink wise in front of your kids.TIME CODES00.0 – Has Damo found a home yet? #FindAHomeForDamo2.45 – Trade Radio numbers (downloads, streams and views) were off the charts.4.15 – Nick McKenzie – the ‘Winx' of journalism continues to probe incredibly significant issues. War Crimes, Crown Casino etc.11.30 – Hutchy's latest conspiracy theory on Trump. Does Trump love the act of campaigning more than being president?16.00 – Discussion of the 2020 State of Origin series19.00 – Damo's issues with the Spring Racing season in Melbourne this year.20.45 – Is Rugby Union unwatchable?23.30 – Stan Sport – how will a new sports streaming platform change the sporting media landscape.27.30 – Malcolm Turnbull has weighed into the debate about media ownership saying he thinks the Morrison government and Murdoch are a ‘team'.28.00 – Discussion about leaking information in politics and beyond.32.00 – AFL grants and club support. News Limited get the jump on the story. How are Hawthorn's chances of getting funding given Jeff Kennet's criticism of the state government?39.00 - What's the Summer of Tennis of looking like in Melbourne? Can we trust tennis players to abide by the COVID rules we're adhering to here.42.00 – The Winx of Journalism Nick McKenzie is a guest on the Sounding Board's sister podcast Don't Shoot the Messenger Ep 153 which drops later today.The Sounding Board is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Sports Entertainment Network.

This week Paul speaks with AIPP Victoria President Emily Black. Emily is a people photographer who began as a darkroom technician in photography department of News Limited press. Emily's recent success in getting the Covid19 mask ban tweaked has given a livelihood back to many Victorian photographer

  I recently had former Managing Director of the ABC on the pod where we spoke about the current state of Australian media. This episode was an opportunity to hear from someone who has sat on the other side of the fence, John Hartigan, former Chair and CEO of News Limited. John has sat in many chairs and our paths have crossed on the board of Paralympics Australia and in our work with the Indigenous Marathon Project. 

Major newspaper company News Limited made the decision to close Tasmanian Country at the end of last month after forty years of being printed.

Join Craig Hutchison and Damian Barrett for S5 Ep 21.The Sounding Board is all thanks to Drinkwise - Stay safe and if you're choosing to drink, be sure to Drinkwise.And thanks to our new sponsor Red Energy - powered by Snowy Hydro, a leader in renewable energy. 100% Australian electricity & gas. Call 131 806 for real Aussie energy.SHOW NOTES.00 - Hutchy's in Sydney after a road trip to get there. The positive COVID-19 test in the AFL was a huge wake up call.3.10 – Sport should be a great example to society especially around COVID protocols. Worst example of that was Novak Djokovic's elite tennis event and evidence of partying with no social distancing. Where are we at when Nick Kyrgios is the voice of reason in global tennis?5.45 – Discussion of Damo's article about Mark Ricciuto and his calls for Ricciuto to stand down.14.00 – Damo's response to Mark Robinson tweeting questions about whether Damo's opinions can be construed as that of the AFL.17.00 – Cricket Australia - where did all the money go?23.00 – The race to be first to announce Conor McKenna as the player who had tested positive.25.00 – News Limited story ‘Is Time Running Out for 60 Minutes?' Story completely refuted by Nine, yet ran anyway. The ubiquitous ‘insider' was quoted.34.30 – Question of the Week for Social Status from Josh Macdonald via Email who asked;“Hey guys, just a quick question in regards to today's AFL players and podcasts I listen to – ie SEN, THE RUB podcast. Each time a current player comes on, I find myself skipping ahead on the podcast or changing stations if I'm listening live. They just aren't that entertaining to listen to. Is that a big problem, going forward. That we are still relying on players of the past to keep us entertained ?”Our question of the week is for Social Status. Social Media Marketing is more important than ever, visit SocialStatus.com.au, make sales or your money back!39.40 - Alex Lavelle departs as editor of The Age after 20 years. He was one of the good ones.Join The Sounding Board fraternity on Twitter or Facebook. Or email the show thesoundingboard@crocmedia.comThis episode was produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Crocmedia

The weather bureau says there is no strong pointers to above or below average rainfall for Tasmania for the three months of winter, and News Limited has announced the weekly agricultural newspaper Tas Country will not be published after servicing Tasmanian farmers since 1980.

Join Craig Hutchison and Damian Barrett for S5 Ep 15.The Sounding Board is all thanks to Drinkwise - We're all a little stressed and anxious at the moment. But remember, if drinking, please do so in moderation.And thanks to our new sponsor Red Energy - powered by Snowy Hydro, a leader in renewable energy. 100% Australian electricity & gas. Call 131 806 for real Aussie energy..00 - Discussion of the reporting around sanctions on the Adelaide Crows for breaking quarantine rules. Hutchy's memories of trying to keep stories from coworkers to make sure he didn't lose control of them.Has the 'Race to be First' changed, have journalistic standards dropped?14.30 – News Limited expose on Hugh Marks. The rivalry between News Limited and Nine Media / Fairfax has ramped up. Media is becoming more and more brutal.23.00 – Hutchy profiled in Media Week. Is he on a charm offensive asks Damo?Business update on how Crocmedia has faired during COVID-19 and the fast tracking of SEN Track to fill the void.30.00 – Daniel Johns v News Corp – lawyers were the winners in the settlement. Should John's have had to risk $300k in legal fees just to clear his name?35.00 – Discussion of the Essendon saga and Brendan Goddard's recent comments on the Sacked podcast.41.30 – Rules for Some. Joel Selwood and his wife released a tik tok video of Joel using her as a mop. Certain media outlets tried whip up outrage. Burner accounts came in to play. What would have the reaction been if it was someone more maligned than Selwood?45.00 – How can AFL players have 8 weeks off and now not be ready to resume training? Some Interstate players still in quarantine and not ready to train.48.00 – Question of the Week for Social Status. Social Status will pivot your business online & make sales through Social Media Advertising. Get a quick quote at Social Status.com.au Brad Lynch on Facebook I have been following Barstools Sports for a while now and their owner/leader David Portnoy on social media. It's brilliant. The content they publish is crude, opinionated and at times inappropriate and that's their aim. It seems to be taken with a grain of salt by their followers with many people agreeing or challenging the articles and stories they publish but happy to move on straight after. Reason I bring it up is I am growing frustrated that people aren't allowed an opinion without it getting analysed to a T. Kane Cornes said on the footyshow the Alex Jezz. mark was over-rated and his comment made the radio, papers, social media ect and everyone wants to shut him down. Why can't Australians accept an opinion and enjoy a barstools type product?Join The Sounding Board fraternity on Twitter or Facebook. Or email the show thesoundingboard@crocmedia.comThis podcast is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Crocmedia

In this chapter we discuss Super League's tenth franchise which was still undecided after the initial raids did not go to plan, Super League looking at some interesting candidates before settling on the Adelaide Rams, talks with the Crushers causes friction between the Broncos and News Limited, North Sydney hold a club wide honesty session, we examine the origins of the Adelaide franchise, Rod Reddy's peculiar coaching decision, the first court case wiping the Rams out for 1996 and much, much more! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, we continue our series featuring breweries of the Victorian High Country Brewery Trail affected by the January bushfires, visiting Wangaratta and chat with Grant Jones from Malt Shed Brewing. We learn of the background of the business as three mates, lovers of all things malt, decided what the community needed was a brewery. You'll hear the origin and focus of the brewery, the challenges and the achievements in a small town and also how the friends, having taken it as far as they can while working full time, have decided to put the brewery up for sale for new owners to the to the next level. Our late January visit was through this part in Victoria, it was just one of the regions directly affected by fire damage or by loss of tourism. Just today an article was featured in the News Limited travel sections ran articles about another region, the Adelaide Hills, that was urging visitors to return as towns reopen. There were many communities deeply affected by loss and will take a long time to recover. We have seen tremendous support already from the beer community. And also today we see the launch of the Resilience beer, through which the international brewing community has come together to brew beers and raise money for a wide number of charities, all of which should be celebrated and supported. But if you can, plan to also get out and spend in the affected communities. It is a great way to help and support them and make a meaningful difference in the recovery. Radio Brews News is proudly presented by Cryer Malt. With over 25 years in the field, Cryer Malt are dedicated to providing the finest brewing ingredients to help brewers create the foundations of a truly excellent beer. Your premium brewing partner and proud sponsors of Brews News. and this is Brews News Week. This special series was also made possible with the assistance of Konvoy Kegs who assisted us to get to the High Country so we could tell their stories. If you like what we do at Radio Brews News you can help us out by: Sponsoring the show Reviewing us on iTunes or your favourite podcasting service Emailing us at producer@brewsnews.com.au to share your thoughts All letter writers will receive a brews news bottle opener and go into the draw to win a mixed six-pack thanks to our good friends at Beer Cartel who sponsor our letter for the week.

This week, we continue our series featuring breweries of the Victorian High Country Brewery Trail affected by the January bushfires, visiting Wangaratta and chat with Grant Jones from Malt Shed Brewing. We learn of the background of the business as three mates, lovers of all things malt, decided what the community needed was a brewery. You’ll hear the origin and focus of the brewery, the challenges and the achievements in a small town and also how the friends, having taken it as far as they can while working full time, have decided to put the brewery up for sale for new owners to the to the next level. Our late January visit was through this part in Victoria, it was just one of the regions directly affected by fire damage or by loss of tourism. Just today an article was featured in the News Limited travel sections ran articles about another region, the Adelaide Hills, that was urging visitors to return as towns reopen. There were many communities deeply affected by loss and will take a long time to recover. We have seen tremendous support already from the beer community. And also today we see the launch of the Resilience beer, through which the international brewing community has come together to brew beers and raise money for a wide number of charities, all of which should be celebrated and supported. But if you can, plan to also get out and spend in the affected communities. It is a great way to help and support them and make a meaningful difference in the recovery. Radio Brews News is proudly presented by Cryer Malt. With over 25 years in the field, Cryer Malt are dedicated to providing the finest brewing ingredients to help brewers create the foundations of a truly excellent beer. Your premium brewing partner and proud sponsors of Brews News. and this is Brews News Week. This special series was also made possible with the assistance of Konvoy Kegs who assisted us to get to the High Country so we could tell their stories. If you like what we do at Radio Brews News you can help us out by: Sponsoring the show Reviewing us on iTunes or your favourite podcasting service Emailing us at producer@brewsnews.com.au to share your thoughts All letter writers will receive a brews news bottle opener and go into the draw to win a mixed six-pack thanks to our good friends at Beer Cartel who sponsor our letter for the week.

“Journalists are not usually the subject of police raids. With the News Limited raid and the next day, the ABC raids, a precedent was set and police going in and searching around journalist files is a dangerous precedent to be set. The problem is journalism has a role as a watchdog in democracy and having police interfere in that role…threatens the fundamental obligation of journalists to their sources to maintain confidentiality.” Jock discusses the current climate and emerging laws governing data and security that are setting off alarm bells for investigative journalists in Australia. Has it gone too far? And if so – why? Jock is a senior lecturer in journalism at Charles Sturt and has been a journalist since 1991, with writing published in in The Sydney Morning Herald, The Australian, The Times Higher Education Supplement (UK) and The Independent (UK), among many others, and his video and radio work has been broadcast on the ABC. In 2009 Jock was a Walkley Award finalist. Episode recorded: 25 November 2019 Host: Jess Mansour-Nahra, Charles Sturt Media Production: Adam Thompson, 2MCE Due to our many regional locations, Charles Sturt’s podcast recordings range from phone, to studio, to in-person recordings, leading to some natural variance in recording sound.

In this instalment we discuss the infamous 1995 speech at Cronulla by retiring great Mal Meninga (now an immortal), vague promises of an ARL job, testimonial dinners, Mal signing with News Limited, an open letter by the surviving immortals, John Raper lashes out, reconciliation attempts being thwarted by a Grand Final snub, the older generation’s views on Super League and much, much more! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Craig Hutchison and Damian Barrett for Ep 42 - Clickbait Karl. To keep up to date with the show and submit a question like our Facebook Page or follow the podcast on Twitter.    TIME CODES .30 The Spring Carnival experience. 4.45 – Apple TV Plus – Morning Wars. Hutchy highly recommends and fascinated by Apple entering the TV streaming space. 7.45 – Netflix being disrupted by Apple TV Plus. We're seeing the marriage between traditional distribution and new modes of distribution. 8.45 – The Irishman – new Scorsese film from Netflix pushing boundaries on traditional cinematic release schedule. Cinemas boycotting the film. 16.00 – Karl Stefanovic is back! Is it a brave move?   Confusing for News Limited – what do you do when your biggest clickbait subject works for the competition? 26.45 – ABC pulls out of broadcasting the Olympics.   33.00 – Jack Martin – is there a deal here? 37.30 – 60 Minutes special on Jeffery Epstein. Why wasn't this story pursued more relentlessly when he was still alive? 41.00 – Question of the Week for Social Status. Do you think that the draft needs to be held soon after the trade period finishes?   The Sounding Board is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Crocmedia. 

Join Craig Hutchison and Damian Barrett for Ep 35 - A Ferrari to the Grand Final To keep up to date with the show and submit a question like our Facebook Page or follow the podcast on Twitter.    TIME CODES 1.30 – The gruelling nature of the last couple of weeks of awards  2.30 – Hutchy getting stuck in the stairwell at Footy Classifieds. 3.30 – Leon Cameron and the GWS road to the Grand Final 7.40 – Player Payments. The stars in AFL are going to get more and more money – along NBA lines. The top players will get more, and the lower players less. 10.30 – The Grand Final Footy Show and the coverage of it. The News Limited edict to not promote Channel 9 shows has played out. Not a single bit of pre promotion or post coverage of The Footy Show in the Herald Sun. 14.00 – Payment for Clicks. Hutchy gobsmacked in Damo's belief that News Limited have a Click Bait Incentive Scheme. How do these incentives change the very nature of journalism? 29.00 – Taking out the Trash.  The VRC announced Taylor Swift had cancelled her gig during the National Anthem of the prelim final. Well played. 32.30 – The Brownlow Medal. 33.30 – Willie Rioli and AFL Drug Testing structure.  36.00 – Trade Radio Launch. Jo Daniher tipped to be the big story.   The Sounding Board is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Crocmedia.  

Join Craig Hutchison and Damian Barrett for Ep 34 - The Handshake That Shook  Time Codes .30 - Danny Frawley's funeral and the wonderful tributes paid to Spud throughout the week. 3.15 – The Australian Football Media Awards 5.30 – Danny's death has given people perspective on life and the way we go about things in the media and football circles. Mark Robinson, Damo and Hutchy shook hands at the awards. There was a feeling at the awards that the tone had changed for the better.  7.30 – Hutchy's memories of a roast gone wrong at the AFMA a few years ago. 8.30 – Is the 7 year war of words over between Robbo and Damo? Yes says Damo. 11.30 – Ballpark on-selling of finals tickets – Hutchy's response 14 – Edwina Bartholomew – accidental tweet regarding Seb Costello and the ramifications. Highlights the competition between News Limited v Fairfax and their coverage of stories depending on  who the stars are. 20.30 – Victorian Premier's pay rise - do we really pay our politicians enough compared to business? 25.30 – Taking Out the Trash. Last Thursday two big football stories. Don Pyke's resignation, Willie Rioli were making headlines. The Kangaroos hit the sweet spot of taking out the trash – announcing that their CEO Carl Dilena had stepped down. 27.30 – Damo's relationship with North Melbourne. 29 – More on the AFMA awards – Hutchy amused that the President of the AFMA Tony Schibeci couldn't make the awards. 35 – The Toby Greene Saga.  36.45 The Ethics of Media. Cricketer Ben Stokes furious about tragic family events being made public. 44 – Hutchy being confronted by someone who had issues with his journalistic style 15 years ago. This episode of The Sounding Board was produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Crocmedia.   

TITLE Sensitive Souls Can Be Prone to Addiction with Angela Raspass   GUEST Angela Raspass   EPISODE OVERVIEW We discuss the struggle that some Highly Sensitive People (HSPs) have with addiction. Angela shares her recovery story and provides the tools she uses on a daily basis to be her best.  We talk about the importance of trusting yourself and leaning into your strengths.  Sometimes, what we feel is a weakness, is really our greatest gift(s). Angela talks about the different types of inner critics we have. With addiction, you’re not a bad person, just a sick person who needs to be loved back to life.   HIGHLIGHTS Angela didn’t realize she was a Highly Sensitive Person (HSP), but in “kindsight” she realized she is an HSP and she struggled with emotions Angela felt like a chameleon, trying to be a specific way so people would approve of her Angela grew up in Australia and began struggling with alcohol addiction in high school Angela used alcohol to numb the pain; help with feelings of insecurity, and to help her forget her self-loathing Angela felt like she was walking around without skin Alcohol helped her interact with people, without worrying about what people thought about her, and her belief that she did not measure up Angela talks about what it means to be a high-functioning alcoholic We discuss Childhood Emotional Neglect (CEN), which can happen if a parent is NOT an HSP, and the child is Those HSPs who had “difficult” childhoods have a higher rate of anxiety and depression Angela has been sober for 13 years and she is passionate about helping others Angela got to a point where she could NOT stop alcohol; she was emotionally dependent on it. It can be very hard to ask for help. We have a feeling we should be able to stop drinking on our own Brene Brown says that shame needs secrecy to survive, but if you bring it into the light, you can find freedom With the Cycle of Addiction, you use something to stop feeling bad, and then you feel bad for using it, so you use it again With addiction, the addict tries everything to try and trick the addiction. The biggest step is to surrender Recovery is about stopping living in the problem and starting living in the solution You’re not a bad person who needs to become good; you are a sick person who needs to get well, and you need to be loved back to life Angela’s perception is that everyone at recovery identifies as very sensitive—like people, who felt like they had no skin. There is power in naming what is going on and sharing it and allowing people to see our vulnerability Emotions are created by thinking, and HSPs think much more than non-HSPs It’s important to know our triggers—things like comparison, envy, jealousy Recovery is about needing tools to recognize the emotions that are behind the feeling. You can allow yourself to move through uncomfortable feelings and not get stuck. It’s all about self-realization. Angela gets through emotions a lot quicker now because she honors her feelings, and she recognizes them, which allows them to pass Tara Brach talked about the second arrow. The first arrow is the pain, and the second arrow is the hard time we give ourselves over feeling the pain We need to keep ourselves in a fit spiritual state Angela has tools she calls Bookends and Park Bench BookEnds – are used at the beginning and end of day Morning Book End: First thing in the morning, Angela uses daily Calm App, 10-15 minutes, to do a short meditation before doing anything else in the morning Evening Bookend: Gratitude Journaling about 4-5 things that she’s grateful for, and a few things she did well In the middle of the day, Angela uses the tools of Park Bench. She sits down, breathes, thinks and appreciates Additional tools include being sure she is sleeping well, eating well, and using bookends and park bench Angela understands the true nature of who she is, and if she cares for herself emotionally and physically, she won’t have to go back to where she was when she was using Russ Harris – ACT  - Acceptance, Commitment Therapy is what helped Angela. Actions of confidence come first, feelings of confidence come later You need to practice it for a while before you actually begin to feel confident  What are your values/strengths?  Self-care is important. You need to do the work to show up in the world. Taking steps on a daily basis builds a sense of self-esteem and lets us know we can count on ourselves Some HSPs have a struggle with being sensitive to other people’s opinions When the real you emerges, you can make decisions that honor who you are. Angela talks about feeling like her business was killing her; she was sad, stressed and was smoking. She was sensitive about other people’s opinions, but she closed that business, which was what helped her move to the next level It’s okay to design a business around your sensitivity—to play to your strengths You can use a strengths-finder quiz online to find your strength. Angela’s is positivity. Angela tells others, “You can borrow my belief in you until you believe it yourself” Is your addiction costing you more than money? It is taking an emotional toll? Is it affecting your relationships? how often are you thinking about drinking? There’s no shame in asking for help Abstinence is like having a tiger in a cage, that stays locked in the cage, but moderation in terms of addiction is like opening the cage every so often and letting the tiger out There are AA volunteers to help you  There is also Smart Recovery, though Angela did not take that option. Once you decide, you can look into the “next chapter” – you recognize your values and strengths. Angela offers a confidence guide on her website  She also has a quiz to figure out what type of inner critic you have: perfectionist, mean girl, imposter, etc. Finally, Angela’s website has a guide to breakthrough those critical walls. Angela would tell her younger self that it’s okay to feel things, and it’s a superpower that gives you an opportunity for a deeper connection Angela is about to launch YourNextChapter.com and is publishing her book, Your Next Chapter.         QUOTES “Shame needs secrecy to survive.” “I felt like I was walking around without skin.” “You keep getting the messages from the world that you’re a bit strange, and that you don’t fit; that does hurt.” “I just turned 50, and it feels like life is just beginning. Turning this next chapter is exciting.” “I’m no longer working on auto-pilot. Things are getting better and better since I stepped into recovery.” “Life is so much brighter with emotional freedom.” “You don’t have to do your business by the book.”   GUEST BIO   Angela Raspass is Business Mentor and Podcast Host who supports businesswomen craving more fulfilment in their life to confidently identify and turn their ideas and experience into unique, tangible and impactful business models. She wraps her clients in strategic and emotional support to ensure sustainable growth through masterminds, retreats and personal mentoring. Angela has been self-employed since 2003, having launched her own marketing consultancy at her dining room table with two small children underfoot after a corporate career in market, sponsorships and sales with News Limited. Ideas Into Action expanded into a Sydney office with a team of full time staff and clients in three states. In 2012, Angela decided to pivot into her own Next Chapter, moving from pure consulting to mentoring the rapidly growing audience of women-led solo and micro businesses.   PODCAST HOST Patricia Young works with Highly Sensitive People (HSPs) helping them in understanding their HSP traits, and turning their perceived shortcomings into superpowers. Patricia is passionate about providing education to help HSPs and non-HSPs understand and truly appreciate the amazing gifts they have to offer. Patricia works globally online with HSPs providing coaching. Patricia also facilitates online courses for HSPs that focus on building community and developing skills (identifying your superpowers, boundaries, perfectionism, dealing with conflict, mindfulness, embracing emotions, creating a lifestyle that supports the HSP, communication and more).   LINKS   Angela’s Links: Website - www.AngelaRaspass.com Facebook - www.Facebook.com/Angelaraspass Confidence Guide - www.AngelaRaspass.com/confidence Take the Quiz - www.AngelaRaspass.com/takethequiz Breakthrough Guide - www.AngelaRaspass.com/breakthroughguide   Resources: Russ Harris – ACT - https://www.actmindfully.com.au/ Calm App - https://www.calm.com/ Brene Brown on Shame - https://brenebrown.com/articles/2013/01/14/shame-v-guilt/ Tara Brach -  https://www.tarabrach.com Alcoholics Anonymous – www.aa.org Smart Recovery, www.smartrecovery.org   Patricia’s Links: Website--http://www.unaplogeticallysensitive.com Facebook-- https://www.facebook.com/Unapologetically-Sensitive-2296688923985657/ Facebook group Unapologetically Sensitive-- https://www.facebook.com/groups/2099705880047619/ Instagram-- https://www.instagram.com/unapologeticallysensitive/ Youtube-- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOE6fodj7RBdO3Iw0NrAllg/videos?view_as=subscriber e-mail-- unapologeticallysensitive@gmail.com Show hashtag--#unapologeticallysensitive Music-- Gravel Dance by Andy Robinson www.andyrobinson.com Editor & Show Notes: Cianna Reider – YourPodcastVA.weebly.com

Kristian and Nick are discussing the value of “luxury” watches in an era when everyone is (mis)using the term.

In this chapter, we discuss the last magnificent Kangaroo Tour, Ken Arthurson's dash back to Sydney for a confronting meeting with News Limited, legendary Kerry Packer reactions and much more! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rik Schnabel is the The Brain Untrainer.  He is a behavioural expert with over 22,000 training and coaching hours. He is also a multiple best-selling author and is one of the most humble and calm people you’ll ever meet.  Rik’s been part of executive teams and a key problem solver for Fortune 500 companies such as News Limited and The Herald and Weekly Times.   He’s broken sales records for start-ups and he’s run multi-million dollar start-ups including his own companies.  Rik believes that coaching is the difference and that with this help you can transform your life and turn it around very fast.

Rik Schnabel is the The Brain Untrainer.  He is a behavioural expert with over 22,000 training and coaching hours. He is also a multiple best-selling author and is one of the most humble and calm people you’ll ever meet.  Rik’s been part of executive teams and a key problem solver for Fortune 500 companies such as News Limited and The Herald and Weekly Times.   He’s broken sales records for start-ups and he’s run multi-million dollar start-ups including his own companies.  Rik believes that coaching is the difference and that with this help you can transform your life and turn it around very fast.

Join Corrie Perkin and guest co-host Geoff Slattery for episode 89 'Obsessions Are Good Things'.  After raids on ABC and News Limited journalists recently Corrie and Geoff discuss the principle of freedom of the press and why we should all care about it.  We say farewell to Barrie Cassidy as he steps down from The Insiders and reflect on Donald Trump's tour of the UK.  We talk Ash Barty's French Open win, the validity of the AFL Hall of Fame and the impact of the new documentary about Adam Goodes.  Geoff echoes Caro's 'Crush of the Week' - Neale Daniher and gets grumpy about restaurant credit card surcharges.  In BSF Corrie and Geoff discuss Daphne Du Maurier's books and the classic film version of Rebecca starring Audrey Hepburn.  Plus for footy fans we preview the new anthology Electrifying 80s; Footy's Outrageous Decade in the Words of its Best Writers, which comes out soon.  In food - Geoff shares a recipe for Chocolate Mousse Ice Cream which he recommends as a dinner party staple (see recipe below).  BSF is sponsored by VitalSmarts. VitalSmarts and their Crucial Conversations training can transform the culture of your business or help you confront difficult situations with confidence. Make sure you jump onto VitalSmarts website www.vitalsmarts.com.au/dstm - they've got a special offer for our podcast listeners - a free copy of their E Book Emotional Inequality - Soloutions for Women in the Workplace.  We talk kitchen gadgets, the Duke of Edinburgh, Cornish Pasties and more in '6 Quick Questions' and Geoff's GLT is for every serious cook to own a probe thermometer.  For videos and pics make sure you follow us on Instagram @DontShootPod. Like our Facebook page and hit 'Sign Up' to receive weekly updates HERE.  Email the show via feedback@dontshootpod.com.au Follow us on Twitter via @dontshootpod 'Don't Shoot The Messenger' is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Crocmedia. Chocolate Mousse Ice Cream From Simple Flavours by Geoff Slattery Another treat for chocolate lovers. It’s easy to make and it’s one ice cream that doesn’t need a professional machine to make it creamy and smooth. The chocolate does that easily. Stuck in the middle of my copy of Gaston Lenôtre’s inspiring and beautifully detailed Lenôtre’s Ice Creams and Pastries, is a sheet of yellow copy paper, a legacy of the way newspapers used to be before gizmos and whizzos became all the new generation knows and understands. Scribbled across the top are the words ‘Perfect (though rich) chocolate parfait’. I call on this recipe but occasionally, because every time I make it, I eat so much of the irresistible combination of chocolate and ice cream, chocolate mousse and chocolate souffle, I can hardly walk for a couple of days. It’s the sort of dessert you take by the spoonful, swirl around your mouth, and return to for more and more and more. It’s the dessert equivalent of strawberry daiquiris. ‘Hey,’ you say, ‘one more can’t hurt me, can it?’ Then you stand up. Then you fall down. I’m like this with most things to do with chocolate. I love it, but leave it, knowing well that it and I are not the best of lovers. I go at it with a gusto, and the next morning I have this bad taste in my guts and swear I’ll never do it again. But then, you know how it is. You start dreaming of chocolate again, and all your values are thrown out the window, and you gorge yourself, you’re overcome with guilt, and time passes … and there you go again. If you intend to take this dessert sensibly, it is important to balance its richness with something acidic, something sharp, to assist in the eating process. That sounds like a formula for gluttony, but it is really about enhancing the star, rather than finding more room for it in your tummy. The true believers in chocolate need nothing to diffuse its richness, and can take chocolate in large volumes, and never suffer for it, never feel guilty about it, and are still in love with it the next morning. This is really for them—a chocolate mousse ice cream, based on a recipe from Lenôtre’s Ice Creams and Pastries. 300 g dark chocolate. 2 cups (600 mL) cream 200 g sugar 6 egg yolks 1 cap (that’s cap not cup!) peppermint essence or 1 bunch of peppermint (optional) raspberries, to serve a splash of brandy, rum, whisky or whatever strong drink takes your fancy (double optional) pear or apple puree, to serve   Melt the chocolate with a little of the cream over a low heat. Set aside in a warm place. Divide the sugar in two and add half to one cup of the cream and half to the egg yolks. Whip the yolks with the sugar for a few minutes, until the yolks change to a light, creamy colour, and leave ribbons trailing from the whisk. Heat the cream and sugar mix with the peppermint essence or peppermint leaves, thus flavouring the cream with the peppermint. (This is clearly optional but gives a lovely sweet/sharp flavour amidst the mass of chocolate and cream. Peppermint and chocolate, as thousands of restaurateurs who leave such with your coffee will tell you, are marvellous partners. You can also use orange zest, and plenty of it, as a flavourer if you wish. Or nothing at all.) Bring the cream and peppermint mix to the boil, and then allow to cool a little. If you have used real peppermint, drain through a sieve and discard the leaves. Pour half of this peppermint cream into the yolk and sugar mix, whisking furiously, and then pour it back into the remaining peppermint cream, stirring over a low heat. If you have a sugar thermometer, use it now to bring the temperature of the custard slowly, slowly, slowly to 80°C. This can be a little tricky, and you must keep stirring in a figure-eight motion to make sure the heat is gentle and regularly applied. Take care the egg yolks do not cook and remember the mixture will continue to cook from the heat of the pot. While the custard is cooking, pour the melted chocolate into a large bowl. Strain the custard through a sieve over the chocolate, and whisk for a few minutes to draw down the heat. Allow to cool until the mixture is somewhere around blood temperature. While the chocolate mix is cooling, whisk the rest of the cream until it stiffens and has expanded in volume. It should be of roughly the same consistency as the chocolate mixture. Fold the cream, a third at a time, into the chocolate mixture. Pour the lot into a cold bowl, and place in the freezer to freeze. Serve a little of the parfait with a lot of raspberries and, if you’re a true Bohemian eater, take a good shot of very good brandy, or dark, dark rum, in between mouthfuls of chocolate. On side, try a purée of pears or apples, cooked with a little syrup until softened, and then pureed. This and the berries will lighten the load of chocolate.    

In this episode I interview Melissa Hobbs, co-founder of The Vegan Company in New South Wales, Australia. Launched in 2018, although the business was registered in 2017, The Vegan Company is the go-to destination for vegan fashion and beauty in Australia. Its aim is to make vegan living stylish, desirable and accessible by connecting people with an ever-growing collection of sustainable, cruelty-free vegan fashion, beauty and feel-good news. The content hub shares inspiration, ideas and information while the online store sells a curated range of vegan fashion, beauty and home-wares. Melissa has enjoyed a successful career in magazine publishing, holding senior positions in advertising and strategy on leading mastheads, including Vogue Australia, GQ, Elle, Delicious and News Limited. Melissa is also a founding partner of efragrance, one of the first digital beauty retailers. Prior to launching The Vegan Company, Melissa co-founded Meat Free Week, an award-winning global campaign aimed at raising awareness of the impact excessive meat consumption and production has on animals, the environment and human health. In this interview Melissa discusses: • Why she left the world of mainstream media publishing to start a vegan fashion website • How and why the original vision for a global content hub morphed into a more localized version • Why she chose an affiliate sales model to monetize the site, instead of drop shipping or other methods • How she decides what types of content and brands to feature on the site • How the site has been funded to date • The benefits the company has gained from content retargeting and native advertising • And much more Visit The Vegan Company's website Brands mentioned in vegan business news highlights Vevolution's Pitch + Plant 2019 RESOURCES: My Online PR Course for Vegan Business Owners & Entrepreneurs: Vegans in the Limelight My book Vegan Ventures: Start and Grow an Ethical Business Follow Vegan Business Media on: Facebook   Twitter  Instagram  Connect with me personally at: Facebook  Twitter  LinkedIn

On this week’s Policy Forum Pod, our expert panel discusses how Timor-Leste has fared during the last two years of political discord, with its president refusing to appoint several of the prime minister’s nominations for executive positions. We hear from the panel – António Sampaio, Carmeneza dos Santos Monteiro, and Professor Michael Leach – on how Timor-Leste can tackle its policy problems, and about the role of the country’s youth in driving political change. António Sampaio is a journalist who has been covering Timor-Leste since 1990. He has reported for most of the Portuguese written press and, in Australia, for News Limited’s newspapers including The Australian, and for SBS radio and television. Carmeneza dos Santos Monteiro is the Director for Policy and Institutional Strengthening at The Asia Foundation, Timor-Leste, where she leads initiatives addressing Government Accountability through Social Audit and Emerging Leaders Supporting Public Policy. Michael Leach is a Professor in Politics and International Relations at Swinburne University of Technology in Melbourne. He has researched and published widely on the politics and history of Timor-Leste, including, most recently, Nation-Building and National Identity in Timor-Leste (Routledge, 2017). The presenters – Sharon Bessell, Sue Ingram, and Julia Ahrens – also discuss Scott Morrison and Bill Shorten’s recent TV debate, and the crucial issues Australian voters must decide on before heading to the polls on May 18. Sharon Bessell is Director of the Children’s Policy Centre at Crawford School, the ANU lead on the Individual Deprivation Measure Project, and Editor of Policy Forum’s Poverty: In Focus section. Sue Ingram is an Honorary Senior Policy Fellow at the ANU College of Asia and the Pacific. She has wide experience in public policy, peacebuilding and international development, including 16 years as a senior executive in various social policy areas of the Australian Government, senior appointments in UN peacekeeping missions in Timor-Leste before and after independence. Julia Ahrens is a Communications and Engagement Coordinator at Crawford School and a presenter for Policy Forum Pod. Show Notes | The following were mentioned in this episode: Crawford School of Public Policy First Leader’s Debate 2019 between Scott Morrison and Bill Shorten Second Leader’s Debate More on Community Radio Programme The World Bank In Timor-Leste Timor-Leste's history Podcast: Democracy Sausage with Mark Kenny Podcast: Climate finance in Asia and the Pacific We’d love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or find us on Facebook. Policy Forum Pod is available on Spotify, iTunes, Stitcher, and wherever you... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sean Stryker specialises in business growth and has worked with many of Australia’s most well-known companies including Coates Hire, News Limited, Harvey Norman, Bunnings, Pacific Brands, BlueScope Steel, Galaxy Entertainment Group, LJ Hooker, Amcor, Super A-Mart, iiNet, BlueRock and Bakers Delight. In addition to consulting to some of Australia’s biggest companies, Sean also works with many smaller businesses including those in the trade sector. His back to basics approach helps his clients develop practical skills and the knowledge to identify opportunities to make more money. He works in the areas of talent management, growing revenue and profit, sales training, sales intelligence, team building and leadership. During this chat, we covered: meeting people, first impressions and the fundamentals of a good handshake building rapport sales, including the importance of speaking to your customers in the way that they best learn simple things many people miss in the sales process self-awareness, and the common reason high performers seek Sean’s advice    Sean doesn’t have a website and there’s almost no information you’ll find about him online. However, Sean sent me a previously published article he authored titled “The inner salesperson inside every marketer” which I’ve made available on my blog. So, for more of Sean’s thoughts on the sales process and how he thinks about selling head to xrm.com.au/blog where you can find and read it. He does have a LinkedIn account which you can find here. If you enjoy Trench Talk, please remember to hit the subscribe button inside your chosen podcast player, more episodes can be found at xrm.com.au/podcast Enjoy Trench Talk Episode #048, with Sean Stryker…   ---- Show notes and links for this episode can be found at xrm.com.au/podcast. Feel free to email me with any suggestions or feedback to podcast@xrm.com.au. You can find Matt Reynolds on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and on LinkedIn.

On the show with Dean, Eiddwen, Judith and Will || 3CR studios stand on land falling under the sovereignty of the Kulin Nations, to whose Elders we pay our respect. First Nations sovereignty has never been ceded || [time-stamps in brackets]  [5:26] Alternative news: a look at the stories the mainstream media are either ignoring or are covering all wrong || [19:16] Walk for Epilepsy: CEO of the Epilepsy Foundation, Graeme Shears, talks to Community Breakfast to the upcoming march in support of 60,000 Victorians living with epilepsy. This Sunday, 11am-1pm at Princes Park, Carlton ||    [30:42] West Papua Feast and News Wrap: Erwin from the Black Orchestra Stringband and Voice for West Papua (Tuesdays 6:30pm) comes on the show to give us a quick West Papua freedom news wrap. We also hear about the West Papuan Barapen(link is external) community event, this Saturday the 20th October at 5pm, tickets here(link is external) ||   [42:59] #Disrupt_2018: Charlotte from WACA (Whistleblowers, Activists and citizens' Alliance) fills us in on a protest which took place this morning at the Herald Sun offices in Melbourne. #Disrupt_2018 (twitter(link is external)) is a month of action against the Right Wing voices of News Limited ||    [52:20] Conversion Therapy Investigated: Dr Tim Jones (LaTrobe Uni) tells us about a report he and his team released Monday: Preventing Harm, Promoting Justice, a report into LGBT+ religious conversion therapy in Australia. Read the report here! [C/W for interview and report: self harm, suicide, violence, conversion therapy. If this story raises and questions or concerns for you, call QLife (LGBTI+ support, 3pm-midnight) at 1800 184 572 or Lifeline (24hr) at 13 11 14]   [1:09:10] Future Dream, Current Nightmare: Dr Kaz Ross (University of Tasmania) tells us about the recent legalisation of China's re-education camps where Uyghur, Tajik, and Hui Muslims are "treated" and made to fit in to mainstream Chinese society. How do these camps fit in to China's strategy for the future?   Music (removed from podcast):Yako Pamane by the Black Orchid StringbandDamned to Hell by the John Butler Trio

Award winning journalist, Mum to three school aged kids, and passionate activist for women and girl’s rights, today’s guest is a force to be reckoned with. Martine Harte has had her work featured on some big networks including CNN, BBC, ABC, The Age, News Limited and is a regular commentator on Sky News Australia. She is also the Director of a platform for social good Engaging Women, She’s on a mission to challenge thinking about feminism and the role men can play in the conversation. In this episode she’ll share publicly how disempowering run-ins with high-profile men during her time as a television reporter sharpened her resolve to spark change. Some of what Martine shares is confronting and important to share particularly in line with the #metoo movement. What we know is that when we own and share our stories shame dissolves. This is part of Martine’s story and if it brings up any questions or stories up for you know that you can reach out to the NOW Australia organisation. In this conversation Martine also challenges us to bench the idea that time is running out to achieve our dreams or life purpose, and is a voice you’ll be keen to keep following. Soak up the wisdom and warmth of Martine Harte. Connect with Martine here: Instagram: www.instagram.com/engagingwomen Facebook: www.facebook.com/EngagingWomen/

Joe Hildebrand is an Australian journalist and host of the daytime television program, Studio 10. Joe started his career as a cadet journalist at the Australian Associated Press and worked his way up to Editor at Large at News Limited which he admits is basically a fancy way of saying he can write what he wants. He's appeared as a commentator on television programs including Q&A and Paul Murray Live. And also had a brief stint as a drive radio host on Triple M with Matt Tilley. In this episode Joe Hildebrand talks about The Chaser boys influence on his career, how a badly photoshopped photo of Jeff Kennett helped get him his first job, the pressures of being expected to be the "guy who knows everything" and why the best way to ensure a long career in media is to channel Bart Simpson. Episode show notes: https://rachelcorbett.com.au/ygss/joe-hildebrand About the host... My name is Rachel Corbett and I've spent almost two decades working in media professionally, creating and hosting radio shows and podcasts for Australia's largest media organisations. I'm also a regular on Channel 10's The Project and have worked as a TV host and panelist on shows including Q&A, The Roast, The Today Show, Studio 10, Hughesy We Have A Problem and Have You Been Paying Attention. I'm currently Head of Podcasts at Mamamia and I host a number of other shows including Lady Startup, Before The Bump, Paul & Rach, PodSchool and Sealed Section. I also founded the online podcasting course, Podschool.com.au, to help budding podcasters create a kick-arse show. Contact... Twitter: @RachelCorbett Facebook: @RachCorbett Instagram: @_RachelCorbett Website: www.rachelcorbett.com

Joe Hildebrand is an Australian journalist and host of the daytime television program, Studio 10.Joe started his career as a cadet journalist at the Australian Associated Press and worked his way up to Editor at Large at News Limited which he admits is basically a fancy way of saying he can write what he wants.He’s appeared as a commentator on television programs including Q&A and Paul Murray Live. And also had a brief stint as a drive radio host on Triple M with Matt Tilley.In this episode Joe Hildebrand talks about The Chaser boys influence on his career, how a badly photoshopped photo of Jeff Kennett helped get him his first job, the pressures of being expected to be the "guy who knows everything" and why the best way to ensure a long career in media is to channel Bart Simpson.Episode show notes: https://rachelcorbett.com.au/ygss/joe-hildebrandAbout the host...My name is Rachel Corbett and I've spent almost two decades working in media professionally, creating and hosting radio shows and podcasts for Australia’s largest media organisations. I’m also a regular on Channel 10’s The Project and have worked as a TV host and panelist on shows including Q&A, The Roast, The Today Show, Studio 10, Hughesy We Have A Problem and Have You Been Paying Attention.I'm currently Head of Podcasts at Mamamia and I host a number of other shows including Lady Startup, Before The Bump, Paul & Rach, PodSchool and Sealed Section.I also founded the online podcasting course, Podschool.com.au, to help budding podcasters create a kick-arse show.Contact...Twitter: @RachelCorbettFacebook: @RachCorbettInstagram: @_RachelCorbettWebsite: www.rachelcorbett.com

Part 2 of 3 - We move on to the beautiful Cape Mentelle outdoor cinema for Emergence Festival's after party. Georgia Rickard is an award-winning journalist and magazine editor who has worked with outlets as varied as CNN, Tatler, Nine Network, Cosmopolitan, GQ, Tourism Australia, News Limited, Nestle, Marie Claire, and BBC. We chat about travel, WA and what we hope changes in journalism. As usual, we end on some quickfire questions and kick on into the night. Follow Georgia's travels at @georgiarickard on Instagram! Special thanks to Sarah Robinson, Erin Molloy and all the staff at Emergence Festival! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/themissioncontrolpodcast/message

On the latest episode of The Unplayable Podcast cricket.com.au journalist Sam Ferris chats to former News Limited chief cricket writer Malcolm Conn to review the Bangladesh Test series and preview the limited-overs tour of India and also talk WA, injury, Ashes, and BBL with new Western Australia captain Mitchell Marsh

Cricket.com.au journalist Sam Ferris is joined by former News Limited chief cricket writer Malcolm Conn to discuss Australia's exit from the ICC Champions Trophy, preview the two semi-finals and play Play It or Leave It

Mobile World Congress brought us new smartphones from Samsung, LG, Xiaomi, Sony and Alcatel, but whose devices stole the show? Virtual Reality was another heavily-hyped topic at MWC, but is it all talk and no substance? We're joined by three special guests this week, with News Limited's Jennifer Dudley-Nicholson, TechGuide's Stephen Fenech and Gizmodo Australia's Campbell Simpson! All this and more in the latest episode of Vertical Hold, where we channel-surf through the headlines in search of the big picture. Follow us on Twitter: @verticalholdau, @adam_turner, @alexkidmanFollow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/VerticalHoldAUSubscribe to the vodcastYouTube: youtube.com/VerticalHoldAU/iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/v...RSS: http://verticalholdauaudio.libsyn.com...

James McPherson the Senior Pastor at Calvary Christian Church in Townsville, the Sunshine Coast and Cairns. He's is a former News Limited journalist and he and his wife have adopted two boys from Africa.

‘They shriek, they rage, they cheer, they despair, they exult, they scream, they laugh, they cry!’ News Limited blogger Tim Blair was not talking about State of Origin spectators, but his poll to find ‘this nation’s most unhinged hysteric’ from among his list of ten ‘frightbats’, a group of opinionated female journalists and commentators. The frightbats themselves mostly laughed off the insults, and competed in good humour to get the most votes. But what does it mean if women can still be dismissed as crazy, emotional, or “hysterical” when they express strong opinions or simply raise their voices? Three women of ideas discuss being trolled, insulted and not taken seriously, and the long history of demonising women with opinions. Elizabeth Farrelly is a weekly opinion columnist for the Sydney Morning Herald, an Associate Professor in the Australian Graduate School of Urbanism at UNSW and author of several books, including Glenn Murcutt: Three Houses (1993), Blubberland (2007) and Caro Was Here, her first fiction, for children (2014). She won many awards for writing and for design, and has a background in science, philosophy, literature, city planning and architecture. Clementine Ford is a freelance writer, broadcaster and public speaker based in Melbourne. She is a Writer and Contributor for Daily Life and writes on feminism, pop culture and social issues. Jane Caro is a renowned journalist, broadcaster and author. She has appeared on ABC television's Q&A, as a regular panelist on The Gruen Transfer, and at the Festival of Dangerous Ideas. Jane has worked in the advertising industry and lectured in advertising at the School of Humanities and Communication Arts at the University of Western Sydney.

Photographic departments around the world are feeling the squeeze as news organisations cut costs and jobs. In an era of Twitpix and stock-image slideshows, professional photographers face competition from every smartphone and constant challenges to their copyright. But there’s no substitute for a professional photographer’s skill, timing and composition – and a still photograph can capture stories and intimacy beyond any other medium. There are still opportunities for photojournalists, and new models for supporting their work – and certainly no shortage of stories and moments to be captured around the world. Joining Moderator Anne Davies, senior investigative journalist at the Sydney Morning Herald are: Nick Moir, staff photographer for SMH. David Dare Parker, Walkley award winning free-lance photographer. Craig Greenhill, photojournalist at News Limited and multimedia specialist. Andrew Quilty, Walkley winner of the young Australian photojournalist of the year and freelance photographer.

On Inside Cricket this week Brendon Julian, Allan Border & Damien Fleming are joined News Limited writer, Robert ‘Crash’ Craddock, as they preview the Hobart Test against Sri Lanka. Plus we take a look at the start of the Big Bash and all the action from the opening games of the competition.

Something strange and rather ominous is happening in Australia. The Gillard government plans to do something no democratic government should. It's trying to work out how to gag the media. They are especially targeting one newspaper-The Australian. Now for most of history, a national daily newspaper was a pipe dream for such a large country. But back in ‘64, Rupert Murdoch decided to start a national newspaper - even before the technology was ready. He kept the newspaper going at a loss for decades. The Australian took on causes even before they were fashionable. Such as aboriginal disadvantage. They ran with others, like the republic, which turned out to be a dead loss. Most importantly The Australian has given both sides a go. And thrashed each side when they believed they deserved it. But the Gillard government can't take it. Just as they can't take the daily exposure of their failings by talkback radio - especially by 2GB’s Alan Jones and Ray Hadley. This is dangerous stuff. The government is now working out ways to control the media, to make it more compliant. They talking about a star chamber- called a media council -to do the controlling. Then there's to be a a special law to deal with Gina Rinehart. We haven't had special laws against individuals since the bills of attainder. They were used to declare someone guilty of a crime, often treason. Without a trial. And then they were executed. They were declared unconstitutional in the US. This bill of attainder against Gina Rinehart is to stop her acquiring Fairfax. The camouflage is to be a so-called public interest test. It will be a political interest test. Is this acquisition in the political interests of the Gillard government? And now we have the extraordinary news that Fairfax’s chief executive,Greg Hywood, has refused to sign a letter of protest from media organisations to the government. He told The Australian “We're not about to sign a form letter penned by News Limited to deal with the problem it created for the media industry in this country.” The problem The Australian created for the media? What does he mean? The media doing theirs job – exposing government failings and not just publishing government press releases -creates a problem? Isn’t this the clearest reason for Fairfax to grab the help that Gina Rinehart is offering. Fairfax is in a mess because the ownership that is the board long ago abandoned its responsibility. It handed over control of its once proud journals of record - the Herald and The Age - to left-wing journalist collectives. And in their now dire financial position Fairfax is panicking. Fairfax is desperately screaming out for leadership. Leadership of the sort that Murdoch offers News Limited. Isn’t it time to give Gina Rinehart a go?

In this week's Mumbrella Podcast with editor Tim Burrowes, deputy editor Camille Alarcon and House Party's Scott Rhodie: Tony Kendall, News Limited's director of sales, talks up its strategy to attract more national advertisers Why does Australia lead the world in social media? The advertising industry - suffering from a lack of women creatives You [...] The post Mumbrella Podcast: News Ltd's Tony Kendall targets advertisers; Australians leaders in social media; where are all the women creatives? appeared first on Mumbrella.