Podcast appearances and mentions of Sally Rugg

Last week, Federal MP Monique Ryan's former chief of staff Sally Rugg, settled a case out of court that many had hoped would shed some light on the wording we all probably have a version of in our own current employment contracts What is considered reasonable additional hours? Today we find out how a plane ride, a case of covid, a decision by the prime minister and one comment, almost led to us getting clarity on a vague term in almost all of our employment contracts regarding overtime. Subscribe to Mamamia GET IN TOUCH Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS  Host: Claire Murphy With thanks to:  Giuseppe Carabetta - Associate Professor of employment law with the UTS Business School Some parts of this podcast were voiced by voice over actors Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Kally Borg Audio Producer: Thom LionBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The legal case brought by prominent social campaigner Sally Rugg against her former employer MP Monique Ryan has captured the public's attention.  Not only is it a story of a working relationship gone bad, but the legal fall out could have implications for employment law for all Australians.  At the heart of the case is how much overtime, if any, should an employee be expected to work. Today, federal politics reporter Paul Sakkal and The Age's chief reporter Chip Le Grand on the workplace drama that has riveted the public.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode, Jo & Lauren will be discussing the following: - What have our hosts been up to? - Our favourite recommendations for the week! - Interest Rates rise - Sally Rugg & Monique Ryan saga - Son of former ATO Deputy Commissioner charged with fraud - Atlassian cuts 5% of it's workforce - Kathmandu, Rip Curl & Oboz now B Corp Certified - The Naughty Corner - Perth Mint gold 'doping' - The Table of Knowledge - I is for International Women's Day  LinksRBA reveals March interest rate decisionSally Rugg loses legal bid to keep gig with Monique Ryan's officePerth Mint cover upSon of former ATO commissioner found guiltyAtlassian cuts 120 Australian jobsRed P-Plates on Audi A1 indicates Daddy's probably not a fan of Jim ChalmersKathmandu owner now B Corp CertifiedCheck out our new website: www.accidentalbookkeeper.com.auAlso check our TikTok and YouTubeFollow, share and support our podcast so we can get in the ears and help as many small family businesses around!  Until next week,  Jo & Jade - Co-Hosts Joel - Producer Lauren - Marketing/Sustainability Guru & GUEST Co Host 

In Australia, the law says we're meant to work a 38 hour week. In reality though, many of us do a lot more than that.  So how many extra hours is reasonable?  That's a question being tested in court, in a high profile case involving the teal independent MP Monique Ryan and her former staffer, the activist Sally Rugg, who says she worked up to 80 hours a week.  Today, an expert in employment law on why Australians are working too much, and what the case could mean for employees across the nation.  Featured:  Dr Giuseppe Carabetta, senior lecturer in employment law, University of Technology Sydney 

In Australia, the law says we're meant to work a 38 hour week. In reality though, many of us do a lot more than that.  So how many extra hours is reasonable?  That's a question being tested in court, in a high profile case involving the teal independent MP Monique Ryan and her former staffer, the activist Sally Rugg, who says she worked up to 80 hours a week.  Today, an expert in employment law on why Australians are working too much, and what the case could mean for employees across the nation.  Featured:  Dr Giuseppe Carabetta, senior lecturer in employment law, University of Technology Sydney 

Teal MP Monique Ryan is being taken to court by her former staffer Sally Rugg – a high-profile LGBTQ+ rights campaigner – over an alleged workplace law breach. Rugg's lawyers say this case could change working conditions for all commonwealth employees and a larger pool of workers who claim they are being exploited.Laura Murphy-Oates speaks to political reporter Paul Karp about how this case ended up in court, what it could mean for workers across Australia and how it could change who gets to work in federal politics

An Independent MP and her chief of staff are in a legal dispute over work hours. Ryan claims Rugg wasn't meeting expectations, while Rugg claims her workload was unreasonable. So what led to this point and what does it say about workplace culture in Australian parliament? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A crude blasphemous joke on The Project has triggered a normal people's revolt against the most recent onslaught of groomer and degenerate propaganda. See who the leaders of this backlash are on Tim's News Explosion. Forget Ed Sheeran and Harry Styles the biggest entertainment in Melbourne has been Sally Rugg vs her former boss Teal Independent Monique Ryan in the Federal Court. Since mediation failed, Sally Rugg's affidavits have been released. They revealed she committed the ultimate sin in the eyes of a covid cultist mask Karen like Ryan: Rugg flew home from Canberra while covid positive late last year. Former UK Health Secretary Matt Hancock's ghostwriter Isabel Oakeshott has broken a non-disclosure agreement with him releasing his WhatsApp messages during the pandemic in the UK Telegraph. They reveal Hancock and Prime Minister Boris Johnson knew covid's mortality was almost exclusively in the elderly and there was no science behind forcing school pupils to wear masks. The messages also showed that Hancock wanted to scare the pants off people about a new variant to force more compliance with lockdowns. LGBT World Pride in Sydney is finally over but the rainbow propaganda and grooming events will continue. The backlash has continued over the prevalence of overtly sexual artwork displayed in public supporting WorldPride. The Project has had to apologize for airing a blasphemous joke about Jesus by comedian Reuben Kaye. Reformed criminal and rapper Spanian was cancelled by his record label and publisher for a viral video that called out pedophiles hiding behind the pride flag. LGBT residents in Newtown in inner Sydney were triggered by a group of Maronite Christians who visited reciting the Lord's Prayer which NSW Police claimed was an unauthorized protest. Pastor Derek Reimer is on remand in Calgary Canada after protesting a Drag Queen storytime at a city library as he refused to sign bail conditions against his conscience. Protesters in New Zealand successfully shut down a Drag Queen storytime at Avondale Library in Auckland and were condemned by the NZ Free Speech Union. In the UK a cabaret company has cancelled its drag queen show for babies after a viral backlash. In the US the Gay Democrat Mayor of College Park, Maryland, Patrick Wojahn has been arrested and charged with 56 child pornography offences. The local Antifa protested outside the 2023 International Women's Day Brisbane Meanjin conference labelling them trans-exclusionary radical feminist (TEFR) fascists. The Queensland Palaszczuk Government is planning to pass gender self-ID laws. Former Great Aussie Patriot and founder of the United Patriots Front Shermon Burgess has announced he has converted to Islam he says to help fight the woke culture in the West. The Albanese Government announced a doubling of the tax rate on superannuation accounts worth over $3 million from 15% to 30% breaking an election promise they wouldn't change super. The Reserve Bank of Australia will raise interest rates again tomorrow as inflation is still too high. Anthony Albanese will be travelling to India this week to watch the cricket and drink beer but it is dressed up as an official state visit.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The court battle between Monique Ryan and Sally Rugg is heating up.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Teal Independent Monique Ryan's ambitions to become PM revealed during legal battle with Sally Rugg, Douglas Murray joins the show to discuss the death of wisdom in the West. Plus, Geologist Ian Plimer shares his thoughts on climate change hysteria.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Defence has “alarmingly” created an $800,000 office in its headquarters for its Minister Richard Marles complete with his embossed name on the door but forget to tell him they were even doing it or why. A courtroom showdown looms between Kooyong MP Monique Ryan and her chief of staff Sally Rugg after the pair were unable to settle an unfair dismissal dispute through mediation. Victorian researchers are leading an international team to identify and treat women with the life-threatening disease pre-eclampsia when it develops late in pregnancy. Parents are prioritising their kids' sporting activities above other household outgoings, with mums and dads revealing they would rather make sacrifices elsewhere in the weekly budget if possible.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Monique Ryan faces legal battle against activist Sally Rugg. Business owners warn Jim Chalmers to not interfere with Australia's market system. Plus, Alice Springs locals offer solutions to the crime crisis in a special report.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sally Rugg is a LGBTQIA+ activist, digital campaigner, feminist, author and public speaker. Sally is also the National Director of Australians For A Murdoch Royal Commission, and formerly of Change.org and GetUp!You can follow her on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/sally_rugg_, or on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/sallyrugg See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's difficult to initiate social change - not only to make people understand that change is needed, but to get them to alter their behaviour and maybe even to get them to give up some things. Two young activists discuss strategies of how to motivate crowds and the power of taking action.

Cam Wilson and Sami Shah talk with Sally Rugg about the campaign to get a royal commission into News Corp. They also discuss science journalism, whether journalists should become politicians, and ideas for a sequel to Miranda Devine's new book.Support the podcast: https://www.patreon.com/murdocracySubscribe to the podcast: https://shows.acast.com/murdocracy-a-podcast-about-rupert-murdochs-news-corpJoin our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/murdocracy Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/murdocracypodProduced by Natalie Sekulovska.Artwork by Ruby Innes.Theme music by Kevin Macleod featuring archival footage from the ABC.Articles:https://www.theaustralian.com.au/business/media/new-faces-and-changes-to-your-favourite-team-at-the-australian/news-story/151b060d03ae8b58afd9a42e11d935be https://indaily.com.au/news/business/media-week/2021/12/02/premiers-department-hires-news-corp-editor/ https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/dec/03/au-revoir-for-abc-luminaries-while-leunig-lays-into-the-age Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It’s difficult to initiate social change - not only to make people understand that change is needed, but to get them to alter their behaviour and maybe even to get them to give up some things. Two young activists discuss strategies of how to motivate crowds and the power of taking action.

It’s difficult to initiate social change - not only to make people understand that change is needed, but to get them to alter their behaviour and maybe even to get them to give up some things. Two young activists discuss strategies of how to motivate crowds and the power of taking action.

Effecting change can be hard, requiring effort, energy and organisation. Sally Rugg (How Powerful We Are) demonstrated all these, and no small degree of elan, when she assumed a leading role in the successful campaign for marriage equality. Jean Hinchliffe (Lead the Way) is following in her impressive footsteps as leader of the School Strikes 4 Climate. These two inspiring leaders discuss the power of taking action. Chaired by Sophie Cunningham

Andrew Fowler is an award-winning investigative journalist and a former reporter with Foreign Correspondent and Four Corners, and chief of staff and acting foreign editor of The Australian. His books include The Most Dangerous Man in the World, The War on Journalism and Shooting the Messenger: Criminalising Journalism. Sally Rugg is an LGBTIQ rights activist, writer and public speaker. She is Executive Director at political activist group change.org, and was previously Campaign Director at GetUp where she led the campaign for marriage equality for five years. How Powerful We Are is her first book. Rod Savage is the Executive Editor, Digital, for News Corp SA. He's worked in London and New York, was Editor of The Sunday Times in Perth, has covered two Olympic Games and is now focused on finding a sustainable model for local journalism. Outside of work he can be found inside his car, driving his three children to a ridiculous array of sports and activities. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Executive director of Change.org Australia Sally Rugg has criss-crossed over multiple social platforms and brings with her a delectable digital feast to My Feed this week.

Gideon Rozner joins the panel to compare world leaders' various responses to coronavirus and how this links to politically polarised ideals of “leadership”. If leadership for progressives just means technocracy and more lockdowns, is that why Gideon's labelling of Jancinda Adern as “incompetent” saw much frothing and outrage across domestic and global media? We highlight the various leadership styles of Saint Jacida, Chairman Dan, the Donald and others, and ask what can be made of their approaches to gaining followers or popularity through the crisis? And we explain the difference between the errors of State leaders Daniel Andrews and Gladys Berejiklian. The big question is why should performative leadership' be rewarded while sheer managerial incompetence is ignored; and whether leadership and management can even be meaningfully separated?  In the USA President Trump aims to buck the media and the consensus of negative polls; but are those polls really reflective of the likely Electoral College outcomes? Will Americans vote on the virus, or economics and other themes that favour Trump? (37:06-52:40)   Culture Picks this week include American historical legal drama film, The Trial of the Chicago 7, written by Aaron Sorkin; Sally Rugg's book, How Powerful We Are: Behind the Scenes with One of Australia's Leading Activists; and Apple TV series, Ted Lasso, Created by Brendan Hunt, Joe Kelly, Bill Lawrence. (53:00-1:06:24) Show notes    From ‘beacon of hope' to ‘incompetent': world media on Jacinda Ardern's big election win; Toby Manhire https://thespinoff.co.nz/politics/19-10-2020/from-beacon-of-hope-to-incompetent-world-media-on-jacinda-arderns-big-election-win/   Thirteen Days – A Memoir of the Cuban Missile Crisis; Robert F. Kennedy https://www.amazon.com.au/Thirteen-Days-Memoir-Missile-Crisis/dp/0393318346?tag= The Pollster Who Thinks Trump Is Ahead; The Editors/National Review https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/the-editors/id1150237453?i=1000495152748 Culture Picks 2020 American historical legal drama film, The Trial of the Chicago 7, written by Aaron Sorkin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Trial_of_the_Chicago_7   2020 TV series, Ted Lasso, Created by Brendan Hunt, Joe Kelly, Bill Lawrence https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10986410/   Book by Sally Rugg, How Powerful We Are: Behind the scenes with one of Australia's leading activists https://www.hachette.com.au/sally-rugg/how-powerful-we-are-behind-the-scenes-with-one-of-australias-leading-activists  

When Sally fell in love with Kate she knew she'd found something special, but she wasn't ready for the real romance: her relationship with Kate's cat Beans. Sally Rugg is an LGBTIQ rights activist, writer and public speaker. She is Executive Director at political activist group change.org, and was previously Campaign Director at GetUp where she lead the campaign for marriage equality for five years. She wrote to How Powerful We Are, her first book, about that campaign. Queerstories is an LGBTQI+ storytelling night programmed by Maeve Marsden, with regular events around Australia. For Queerstories event dates, visit www.maevemarsden.com, and follow Queerstories on Facebook. The Queerstories book is published by Hachette Australia, and can be purchased from your favourite independent bookseller or on Booktopia. To support Queerstories, become a patron at www.patreon.com/ladysingsitbetter And for gay stuff and insomnia rants follow me - Maeve Marsden - on Twitter and Instagram. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Join some of Australia's finest writers for a collection of unexpected tales: reflections on lives well lived and battles fought, pride, prejudice, love and humour. The LGBTQI+ community has been sharing stories for centuries, creating their own histories, disrupting and reinventing conventional ideas about narrative, family, love and community. There's more to being queer than coming out and getting married. Fast becoming an institution around the country, Queerstories is a national LGBTQI+ storytelling project curated by Maeve Marsden. Over the past 5 years, more than 250 people have shared their stories at live Queerstories events around the country, and many of these readings are now available on the award-winning Queerstories podcast. This special Byron Writers Festival podcast edition brings together a beautiful mix of light, warm, thought-provoking and heartbreaking tales from an exceptional line-up of Queer storytellers, including Ellen Van Neerven, Sally Rugg, Michael Sun and Hayley Katzen.

How would a process of truth-telling around the legacy of our shared Colonial history inform a more inclusive and unified future? 

How would a process of truth-telling around the legacy of our shared Colonial history inform a more inclusive and unified future? 

This week, Toby Halligan talks about bushfires and climate change; independent journalist, author and filmmaker Antony Loewenstein chats about his new book Pills, Powder, and Smoke: Inside the Bloody War on Drugs; Breakfasters Producer and book reviewer Elizabeth McCarthy casts her eyes over Josephine Rowe’s book Here Until August; Daniel tells Sara and Gez about how he is getting free drinks all around town; Sally Rugg joins the crew to talk about activism and her book How Powerful We Are: Behind the Scenes of Australia’s leading activists; And finally, this week’s Friday Funnybugger is comedian Matt Stewart.

Sally Rugg hosts Alexander Chee, Andrew Sean Greer, Casey Legler, Jordy Rosenberg, Holly Throsby, Niviaq Korneliussen and Bryan Washington as they pick from the canon of queer texts, choosing both out and proud and more ambiguous, between-the-lines stories. In a discussion about texts from The Price of Salt to Harry Potter, the guests reveal their literary crushes, their heroes and the authors who illuminated their paths towards writing. 

Sally Rugg is an LGBTIQ rights activist, writer and public speaker. She is Executive Director at political activist group change.org, and was previously Campaign Director at GetUp where she lead the campaign for marriage equality for five years. Not only that - Sally was recently awarded the 2017 SMAC of the Year at the FBi Awards, a Woman of The Year by Harpers Bazaar, was named one of Australia's Most Influential LGBTIQ people by Cosmopolitan magazine and among the Top 15 Women Championing Human Rights by Amnesty International.  We were thrilled to sit down with Sally to talk about her first book How Powerful We Are, with takes us behind the scenes of one of Australia's biggest campaigns. Books mentioned in this podcast: How Powerful We Are by Sally Rugg —> http://bit.ly/2zv8nMb Hosts: Joel Naoum and Olivia Fricot
 Guest: Sally Rugg

Sally Rugg from Change.org joins regular hosts Michelle Stephenson and Andrew P Street to discuss a political cycle that has largely been projected onto a heritage listed billboard formerly known as the Sydney Opera House, before ALP Wentworth candidate Tim Murray describes his efforts to find a press conference to hijack! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sally Rugg is an LGBTIQ activist and Executive Director of Change.org - find her on twitter @sallyrugg or on Instagram @_campaign_papi.Sally is a smart, charming, powerful person whose leadership and drive to make our community as inclusive and excellent as it can be is something I found inspirational.If you’ve ever wondered about why someone might pursue a career in activism, or indeed what life is like for someone who stands up in public and fights for the human rights of those underrepresented in our community - Sally is here to tell you all about it.I for one feel we are lucky to have people like Sally in our community - people who tirelessly fight for the rights of others.She certainly got me thinking about the privilege I got born with, and what I choose to use that privilege for.Sally and I first connected over Twitter when we were trying to figure out a way to figure out a same-sex version of The Bachelorette happening, and after a few tweets back and forth I ended up asking her here to talk about that but also so many other things.So I’ll say this part now.In this conversation, I’m probably going to make a lot of mistakes when discussing the important nuances of life outside my heteronormative bubble. I will probably mess up some pronouns, I’ll probably accidentally minimise the impact of important distinctions and issues. I want to assure you - I’m keen to learn, I’m keen to get more aware of micro-aggressions in my language, so if I make some glaringly obvious out-of-my depth straight-white-guy mistakes, please be so kind and email me sendosheremail@gmail.com and perhaps help me not make those mistakes again.I know that the more I discover about lives that are so different to mine, the more I realise how little I know, and how much I am yet to learn. So I’m all ears and I look forward to hearing from you.One thing I did learn - is that Sally and I share an undying love and devotion for the band Hanson. You may think this conversation is going to be political and explore the tricky ways that we could try to get a same-sex reality TV dating show to work - it’s all those things, with a lot of singing of Hanson songs.Sally is a fabulous person and I hope you do all you can to support her and the important work she does at change.org.She’s young, she’s full of energy, and she’s just getting started. I’m grateful that we had the chance to talk now, because mark my words in a few years from now you’ll be glad you caught a glimpse of the powerhouse this woman is, so you can say “yeah I always knew she’d go on to change the world” did you know she likes Hanson?If you like what you hear, please let her know on Twitter @sallyrugg or on Instagram @_campaign_papi.So enjoy this chat with the wonderful Sally Rugg. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joined by Rachel Cook and Sally Rugg to discuss the upcoming LGBTIQ Women’s Health Conference, JOY listeners got an exclusive announcement about some keynote speakers for the 2018 conference, focusing on Research, Resilience and Respect. The […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_danoandmason/p/joy.org.au/danoandmason/wp-content/uploads/sites/329/2018/05/LBQ.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 16:58 — 15.5MB) The post LGBTIQ Women’s Health Conference appeared first on Dano and Mason.

Politics. Yawn. Old people insulting each other in parliament and thinking they know best when making decisions about our lives. ​ So how important is it to be a political gay? Do we even have a choice? How much change can we actually bring by marching and campaigning? ​ I'm also lucky enough to have a chat with Sally Rugg - prominent lesbian & IMO the face of the marriage equality campaign. I also find out that she is NOT a fan of RuPaul's Drag Race. Sigh. But we manage to fill the time with her terrific opinions.

We get a 101 on the revolutionary year of 1968 with Professor Simon Tormey and activist Sally Rugg, comedian Dilruk Jayasinha explains why he was obsessed with Friends growing up in Sri Lanka, Kellie Riordan from ABC Audio Studios on all-star podcast Sandra, and why were some people upset about this year's Met Gala?

We get a 101 on the revolutionary year of 1968 with Professor Simon Tormey and activist Sally Rugg, comedian Dilruk Jayasinha explains why he was obsessed with Friends growing up in Sri Lanka, Kellie Riordan from ABC Audio Studios on all-star podcast Sandra, and why were some people upset about this year's Met Gala?

In this episode, Benjamin Norris sits down for an in depth chat with Sally Rugg, as they discuss her journey into LGBTIQ activism including campaigning for Australian Marriage Equality and Safe Schools. Word for Word […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_word/p/joy.org.au/wordforword/wp-content/uploads/sites/135/2018/01/2018-01-06-WordForWord-SallyRugg.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 55:50 — 25.6MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS The post Sally Rugg appeared first on Word for Word.

Sally Rugg has made it her life work to better social equality, including leading the Same Sex Marriage YES VOTE campaign.

What better week to talk about Australia and marriage equality lolololol Sally Rugg is an out and proud campaign director at GetUp! calling for queer rights. She's been leading the marriage equality campaign for a while now (it regularly makes her "wake up tearing her hair out") and this week the movement has seen another ridiculous setback.  This chat was recorded a few weeks ago but I think it's a really important insight into where we're at in Australia with the marriage equality debate and the underlying issues around it. From the ACL to the stupidity of the plebiscite to what it all says about our politics, Sally is frank and passionate about this cause and makes it very clear that she won't be stopping until this discrimination is removed from the Marriage Act.  Problematic is on at the Edinburgh Fringe 2017 now! 8:30pm at the Pleasance Courtyard Problematic is coming to London's Soho Theatre, starts August 29th Transcripts of Trump's phone call with Turnbull My video for Junkee on the "deaths at sea" argument @sallyrugg Opinion: We are angry and heartbroken at the prospect of a plebiscite campaign but we are more powerful than ever Opinion: The campaign against Safe Schools was never about concern for kids Article: Australians have 15 days to enrol to vote in postal plebiscite Opinion: Prejudice and Violence Are Learned, And In 2016 They Poured Down From The Top  Article: The rules against malicious campaign material will not apply to same-sex marriage postal vote A profile on Peter and Bon Article: The fight after marriage equality Opinion: Abbott's obstruction of gay marriage is a defence of privilege and the power of shame by David Marr Cause of the Week: Twenty10 (twenty10.org.au)  

Sally Rugg (Get Up!) reveals a dark secret: All of this, all along, has just been one very, very long phase waiting for the right internet harrasser to come along.   Catch the last Nailed It of the year on December 22nd at Giant Dwarf.  Get your tickets at GiantDwarf.com.au