Podcasts about starting somewhere

Backstory - Week 3 - Starting Somewhere by The Summit Church

Hour 3 - Bonta and Shasky breakdown the likelihood Klay Thompsons moves on from the Golden State Warriors. 

Helpful links for more information, signups, and getting connected at Schweitzer Church: - www.schweitzer.church - schweitzer.church/next - schweitzer.church/groups

In this installment, we discuss: Fueling Our Fire, Doing Epic Sh*t and Starting Somewhere. Utilizing Our Time and Lucy Parsons is highlighted.

Making a major geographical move can certainly be exciting but also disruptive, jarring, and disorienting. Becoming a new parent is such a privilege but also life-altering in a way that creates both benefits and challenges. Nicole Webb, a journalist and news reader turned media consultant and author, describes what she experienced when moving from Australia to Hong Kong and eventually China while adjusting to life as a new mother. She'll discuss how she managed to adapt and thrive in the midst of tremendous professional and personal change.

In this episode, Andy shared the significance of making that initial call. He talked about Alex Anthopoulos of Atlanta Braves and how making that initial call set his path to the success he has now. Andy also gave tips on how to make that first call effective.   So, tune in now and be encouraged to take that first step towards your goal.   Quotes:   “We Have To Continue To Make Those Calls.” “One Of The Things That Prevent People From Really Achieving Great Success Is That They Don't Ask, They Don't Make That Initial Call.” “Make That Initial First Call And Keep Making That Initial First Call.”   Show Notes:   (00:00) Podcast Intro  (00:27) If You Need Help Creating A Set Of Values, You're Welcome To Sign For A Complimentary Course At https://theconsultingplaybook.com/values  (01:19) Alex Anthopoulos Of Atlanta Braves (05:59) Starting Somewhere (07:36) You Have To Make That Initial Call (08:26) It Gets Easier Each Time You Do It (09:11) Tips In Making The Initial Call (11:50) Andy's New Book The Trust Paradigm Is Available On Amazon And Other Book Retailer  

This week on Start Somewhere, I'm bringing a flavour of Glasgow ahead of COP26 as I speak with the trailblazing Jo Chidley. Jo is a circular economy expert, chemist, herbal botanist and co-founder of Beauty Kitchen, the highest scoring B Corp in the UK beauty industry. I'm also lucky enough to work with Jo on the Sustainable Beauty Coalition Steering Committee.In founding Beauty Kitchen, Jo has set out to change the face of the beauty industry by creating the most effective, natural and sustainable beauty products in the world. She has been instrumental in developing the world's first closed-loop solution for beauty packaging and has powered the service behind the ground-breaking Return, Refill, Repeat programme & Refill Stations. A true testament to Jo's determination and vision, Beauty Kitchen is recognised on the UK's 50 Most Disruptive Companies list and has won numerous industry awards, including ‘Who's Who in Natural Beauty'.In this brilliant episode, we discuss why it's time to turn, or rather, return to a circular economy, how Jo is championing the entire industry to do better and close the loop, and what her plans are for COP26 and beyond. The ask: Starting Somewhere is asking yourself the question ‘what is it for?' See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A few personal thoughts on starting somewhere + starting small. A conversation (mostly for myself) to really reset a bit and truly give myself some permission to ditch my perfectionistic tendencies in all aspects. I hope you are encouraged by this little chat if you're in a similar place! “Starting small is better than not starting at all...” FOR MORE: Follow @GoodTidingsCo on Instagram

Earlier this year I had the pleasure of speaking to Orsola de Castro, co-founder of Fashion Revolution, for the Start Somewhere mini-series on Clubhouse. Orsola is a true powerhouse and I loved listening to her unique story so much that I decided to release it as a bonus episode. I do hope you enjoy it.In this incredible episode, we hear about Orsola's early love for creating and mending fashion that led her to start her own label, why the exploitation by the industry is an issue that (quite literally) touches each and every one of us, and how we can start somewhere to pave the way to a more equitable and sustainable future.The ask: Create a new set of criteria to use when you next go shopping to ensure you purchase something that truly aligns with your values.Do you have a comment, question or would you like to share your own advice on Starting Somewhere? You can find me on Twitter (www.twitter.com/saravaughan) or send me a DM on Instagram (www.instagram.com/saravaughanofficial) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Earlier this year I had the pleasure of speaking to Orsola de Castro, co-founder of Fashion Revolution, for the Start Somewhere mini-series on Clubhouse. Orsola is a true powerhouse and I loved listening to her unique story so much that I decided to release it as a bonus episode. I do hope you enjoy it.In this incredible episode, we hear about Orsola's early love for creating and mending fashion that led her to start her own label, why the exploitation by the industry is an issue that (quite literally) touches each and every one of us, and how we can start somewhere to pave the way to a more equitable and sustainable future.The ask: Create a new set of criteria to use when you next go shopping to ensure you purchase something that truly aligns with your values.Do you have a comment, question or would you like to share your own advice on Starting Somewhere? You can find me on Twitter (www.twitter.com/saravaughan) or send me a DM on Instagram (www.instagram.com/saravaughanofficial) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Earlier this year I spoke to the incredible Victoria Jenkins, founder of adaptive fashion label Unhidden Clothing, for the Start Somewhere mini-series on Clubhouse. I was completely floored by what she had to say and decided to release it as a bonus episode. I hope you can take something away from her inspiring story. In this bonus special, we hear all about the staggering challenges the disabled community faces when it comes to clothing, the life-changing moment when Victoria decided to create Unhidden, and how the non-disabled can all be better allies. The ask: Educate yourself on the issues disabled people face. (Scope UK has a great number of resources). Diversify your social feed to break out of your bubble. Consider buying the Little Book of Ableism.Do you have a comment, question or would you like to share your own advice on Starting Somewhere? You can find me on Twitter (www.twitter.com/saravaughan) or send me a DM on Instagram (www.instagram.com/saravaughanofficial) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Earlier this year I spoke to the incredible Victoria Jenkins, founder of adaptive fashion label Unhidden Clothing, for the Start Somewhere mini-series on Clubhouse. I was completely floored by what she had to say and decided to release it as a bonus episode. I hope you can take something away from her inspiring story. In this bonus special, we hear all about the staggering challenges the disabled community faces when it comes to clothing, the life-changing moment when Victoria decided to create Unhidden, and how the non-disabled can all be better allies. The ask: Educate yourself on the issues disabled people face. (Scope UK has a great number of resources). Diversify your social feed to break out of your bubble. Consider buying the Little Book of Ableism.Do you have a comment, question or would you like to share your own advice on Starting Somewhere? You can find me on Twitter (www.twitter.com/saravaughan) or send me a DM on Instagram (www.instagram.com/saravaughanofficial) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. Lyz: Licensed Psychologist, Wellness Entrepreneur, Relationship Specialist Empowered By Design Podcast: Psychology, Mental Health and Wellness, Relationships, Mindset, Self-care, Self-reflection and Personal Growth   If you've been waiting for summertime to focus on your physical health - wait no more!!! Join us on this week's episode as I chat with special guest, Kristin Wise - Certified Personal Trainer, Nutrition Coach, and Wellness Entrepreneur.  She is the creator and owner of Wise Total Fitness, where she enjoys working her purpose and passion for “helping women accomplish things they never thought they could” by helping them build strength, power, and confidence. Kristin and I discuss our shared passion for empowering others to accomplish goals for healthy, joyful living. In this episode, Kristin delivers tips and strategies to improve your health with a  focus on physical movement and nutrition. Tune in as Kristin helps you get started on your journey to physical and relational health and wellness.   Find Kristin Wise:  YouTube: Wise Total Fitness Instagram: @wise_total_fitness Subscribe to my email list to stay connected: www.DrLyz.com www.VisionistasByDesign.com   -------------------   Follow Dr. Lyz on Social Media:   Instagram   Facebook   LinkedIn YouTube     Pinterest     Clubhouse: follow @DrLyz   Welcome to the podcast, Empowered By Design with Dr. Lyz!  This podcast is designed to bring you psychological concepts in real life terms that will empower a proactive approach to mental health and overall wellness while inviting balance, harmony, connection, and joy.  Lyz DeBoer Kreider, PhD, a licensed psychologist in Pennsylvania and New York, shares her passion for helping you pursue your dreams and goals for life and love with intentional vision.  This podcast is about finding and owning your power right now and using it for good, by nurturing the connection of body, mind, heart, soul, and spirit. Empowered By Design Podcast delivers psychological concepts and practical strategies with a real life approach, designed to empower: Health and wellness, Optimal performance, Authentic connection with yourself and others, and purposeful, joyful living.   Dr. Lyz's Signature Formula: Dream, Design, Deliver Dream - Reflect, Attend Design - Create, Plan Deliver - Align, Evaluate, Celebrate   Download a free guide for using the Dream, Design, Deliver Signature Formula to pursue your dreams with Intentional Vision. And check out Episode 4 for more information on Dr. Lyz's Dream, Design, Deliver Signature Formula. Show Notes for Episode 24 of the Empowered By Design Podcast with Dr. Lyz: Starting Somewhere - Basic Steps to Improve your Physical Health with Kristin Wise, Episode 24   Building strength in your body is a great way to increase your confidence and strength in other areas of your life. Tips for Improving Physical Fitness Be Consistent yet Flexible. For example, set a goal of working out 3X per week and allow flexibility of when you fit it into your schedule Just start! Don't wait for the “perfect time” to start moving your body, because you could be waiting forever! Buy a new workout outfit! Find activities that you enjoy and incorporate them into your routine. Find a workout buddy. A friend can help improve your accountability. If nothing else, WALK!! Aim to walk 7,000 to 10,000 steps per day. Nutrition Tips - Start with adding in the basics rather than taking things out of your diet:Water! - Drink at least 8 cups per day. Vegetables! - Add one into each meal. Protein! - Add a protein whenever possible.  Protein helps build muscle and fills you up! Kristin and I met when we began our coaching program, Unstuck Entrepreneur,  in the Fall of 2020 with our coach Shawn Mynar Learn more about the Unstuck Entrepreneur Program here Learn more about the Unstuck Project here   Our Vision for the Future and Events at Visionistas By Design Wellness Boutique!  Summer of Sam Book Club - Register Today and join us as we start our summer reading!! A Healthy By Design Mini course to get a flavor of how the program can help you!! Get on the waitlist, HERE! Get on our email newsletter list here!  

Episode One, with Founders Tom Fletcher and Maddie Schnell of Sonntag & Co, a design company making a difference. Sonntag means ‘Sunday' in German – the day they see best to rest, relax and enjoy what's around you, with the ones you love most. Sonntag & Co believe in living for something so much greater than themselves. That's why they have decided to implement social impact into their business model, directly impacting the community in Lalogi-Lakwana, Uganda. Be inspired by their journey, consistent steps and confidence to just start somewhere. To support Sonntag & Co check them out here - https://www.sonntagandco.com/ Hosted by Bryar Stewart Find us on Instagram @poweredbyimpact

In this thought-provoking episode of Start Somewhere, I had the pleasure of speaking to James Bartle, founding CEO of Outland Denim, the denim brand founded to end poverty. Driven by the desire to curb the trafficking of women and girls into the $99 billion illicit commercial sex industry, James created Outland to generate training and employment opportunities for women vulnerable to exploitation and abuse. Each of his seamstresses gains a valuable skill set in tailoring while earning a living wage, receiving ongoing support and life-enhancing education. A shining example of what fair fashion can achieve. In this episode, James tells us about the film that changed his life and compelled him to start Outland Denim, why it's important to pay garment workers a living wage and why people and planet must both be addressed when it comes to creating a sustainable industry. The ask: One of the lies we've learned growing up is that failure is failure. Failure is actually necessary, it's what forges humility.Do you have a comment, question or would you like to share your own advice on Starting Somewhere? You can find me on Twitter (www.twitter.com/saravaughan) or send me a DM on Instagram (www.instagram.com/saravaughanofficial) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this thought-provoking episode of Start Somewhere, I had the pleasure of speaking to James Bartle, founding CEO of Outland Denim, the denim brand founded to end poverty. Driven by the desire to curb the trafficking of women and girls into the $99 billion illicit commercial sex industry, James created Outland to generate training and employment opportunities for women vulnerable to exploitation and abuse. Each of his seamstresses gains a valuable skill set in tailoring while earning a living wage, receiving ongoing support and life-enhancing education. A shining example of what fair fashion can achieve. In this episode, James tells us about the film that changed his life and compelled him to start Outland Denim, why it’s important to pay garment workers a living wage and why people and planet must both be addressed when it comes to creating a sustainable industry. The ask: One of the lies we’ve learned growing up is that failure is failure. Failure is actually necessary, it’s what forges humility.Do you have a comment, question or would you like to share your own advice on Starting Somewhere? You can find me on Twitter (www.twitter.com/saravaughan) or send me a DM on Instagram (www.instagram.com/saravaughanofficial) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For this week’s episode, I’m delighted to be speaking to the incredible Annick Ireland. Annick is the Founding Director of Immaculate Vegan, a curated online shop for those who want to live a sustainable and ethical life without compromising on style. When Annick decided to become a vegan, she found herself spending a lot of time hunting out brands making high quality, beautiful but also vegan products. Immaculate Vegan was born from a desire to help conscious consumers of every kind easily find vegan things they love, so they can make better choices every day.In this episode, we speak about the surge in conscious consumers, how to adopt a sustainable and/or vegan lifestyle, Annick’s favourite immaculate brands and what her hopes are for the fashion industry. The ask: Start small, and start where you can, and celebrate the small wins. You don’t need to do things perfectly. Do you have a comment, question or would you like to share your own advice on Starting Somewhere? You can find me on Twitter (www.twitter.com/saravaughan) or send me a DM on Instagram (www.instagram.com/saravaughanofficial) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For this week’s episode, I’m delighted to be speaking to the incredible Annick Ireland. Annick is the Founding Director of Immaculate Vegan, a curated online shop for those who want to live a sustainable and ethical life without compromising on style. When Annick decided to become a vegan, she found herself spending a lot of time hunting out brands making high quality, beautiful but also vegan products. Immaculate Vegan was born from a desire to help conscious consumers of every kind easily find vegan things they love, so they can make better choices every day.In this episode, we speak about the surge in conscious consumers, how to adopt a sustainable and/or vegan lifestyle, Annick’s favourite immaculate brands and what her hopes are for the fashion industry. The ask: Start small, and start where you can, and celebrate the small wins. You don’t need to do things perfectly. Do you have a comment, question or would you like to share your own advice on Starting Somewhere? You can find me on Twitter (www.twitter.com/saravaughan) or send me a DM on Instagram (www.instagram.com/saravaughanofficial) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we’ll be doing some time travelling back to pre-Covid times, when I visited the amazing Future Fabrics Expo, the world’s largest showcase of responsibly produced fabrics and materials. In this episode, I spoke to its organisers, Founder & Director of The Sustainable Angle, Nina Marenzi, and Amanda Johnston, who works as a curator and consultant at the Sustainable Angle.Nina set up The Sustainable Angle in 2010 to initiate and support projects aimed at reducing the environmental impact of the industry. In her research, the need for a curated sustainable textiles showcase became apparent and the Future Fabrics Expo was born. In this episode, we explore the impact of non-sustainable fabrics and materials on our planet, why in the fight against climate crisis we should focus on solutions rather than issues, and how we can design our way to a better future. The ask: Reframe your relationship with fashion. Instead of going shopping for leisure, consider going out into nature. Not only will it bring you joy, if we understood nature, we would take much better care of it. I’m delighted to let you know that the new Future Fabrics Expo will take place both virtually and in London from June 22nd through to the 2nd of July 2021. This event will be a key sustainable sourcing destination for fashion professionals, offering a physical showcase of materials, information and networking events. For more info, please visit www.thesustainableangle.org. Do you have a comment, question or would you like to share your own advice on Starting Somewhere? You can find me on Twitter (www.twitter.com/saravaughan) or send me a DM on Instagram (www.instagram.com/saravaughanofficial) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we’ll be doing some time travelling back to pre-Covid times, when I visited the amazing Future Fabrics Expo, the world’s largest showcase of responsibly produced fabrics and materials. In this episode, I spoke to its organisers, Founder & Director of The Sustainable Angle, Nina Marenzi, and Amanda Johnston, who works as a curator and consultant at the Sustainable Angle.Nina set up The Sustainable Angle in 2010 to initiate and support projects aimed at reducing the environmental impact of the industry. In her research, the need for a curated sustainable textiles showcase became apparent and the Future Fabrics Expo was born. In this episode, we explore the impact of non-sustainable fabrics and materials on our planet, why in the fight against climate crisis we should focus on solutions rather than issues, and how we can design our way to a better future. The ask: Reframe your relationship with fashion. Instead of going shopping for leisure, consider going out into nature. Not only will it bring you joy, if we understood nature, we would take much better care of it. I’m delighted to let you know that the new Future Fabrics Expo will take place both virtually and in London from June 22nd through to the 2nd of July 2021. This event will be a key sustainable sourcing destination for fashion professionals, offering a physical showcase of materials, information and networking events. For more info, please visit www.thesustainableangle.org. Do you have a comment, question or would you like to share your own advice on Starting Somewhere? You can find me on Twitter (www.twitter.com/saravaughan) or send me a DM on Instagram (www.instagram.com/saravaughanofficial) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, I’m so excited to be speaking to the wonderful Charlotte Staerck, Founder and CEO of Handbag Clinic, a leading luxury handbag restoration and preowned resale retailer. I’m a huge fan of Handbag Clinic which has given some of my favourite bags a new lease on life. Self-confessed handbag addict, Charlotte, has always known handbags would be part of her destiny. She takes us on a designer bag journey, from a DKNY bag, bought with her first ever pay cheque, through to the life-changing moment she bought her first Mulberry. It was after meeting her husband who was the Managing Director of a leather restoration company, that the penny dropped and Charlotte founded Handbag Clinic.In this episode, we hear about how Charlotte and her team can make your long-cherished handbags live many lives, why a bag is a form of investment and how the growing awareness about the negative impact of fast fashion and throwaway culture has transformed her business. The ask: Ditch any judgement of buying pre-loved items, because this will be the way going forward. Something that might be sitting at the back of your wardrobe will be sure to give someone else heaps of joy, so consider selling it or bringing it in to be restored. We want to see you keep reusing your fashion items. Do you have a comment, question or would you like to share your own advice on Starting Somewhere? You can find me on Twitter (www.twitter.com/saravaughan) or send me a DM on Instagram (www.instagram.com/saravaughanofficial) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hello! My name is Michael Watson and I'd like to introduce my new podcast, Starting Somewhere. Every episode you will hear from someone in the early stages of their working life to find out how they got to where they are, what they actually do every day, and to get an honest look as to what life starting out in that field looks like. So, for everyone who feels overwhelmed by options, unsure of where to start, or even just feeling like you're in this weird work limbo, this podcast will try to help. The goal is to showcase as many different jobs and paths as possible, so even if there are episodes that might not be directly relating to what you want to do, I promise we will have something for everyone soon! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/startingsomewherepod/support

Let's talk about the new show and where we're at in life.

Michael and Ryan discuss their favorite kinds of autobiographical writing, the most recent thing they've read, the term Creative Nonfiction, process based on genre, and more.In this episode, we were still using the name, The Autofocus Literary Podcast.

In this episode, Laura Hall and I talk about how important it is that we don't let perfection be the enemy of progress and that seemingly small steps can lead to having a large impact. In other words, we all can start somewhere and have a ripple effect around us. Laura is an incredible force for good in this world and is bringing conscious leadership principles to a key stakeholder - our children. And we share a love of accessories! I hope you'll walk away encouraged, inspired and energized like I was when we finished our interview. The post Episode 3 – Laura Hall on Starting Somewhere and Embracing Progress Over Perfection appeared first on Dr Rosie Ward.

Louisa Lim explores the booming phenomenon of podcasts with investigative journalist Richard Baker and the ABC’s Rachael Brown. What makes this genre so compelling to audiences, and what does it tell us about ourselves and how far can you push the the story telling?Host details:Louisa Lim has been a journalist for more than two decades. She was a foreign correspondent in China for a decade for BBC and NPR. She subsequently wrote a book called The People’s Republic of Amnesia; Tiananmen Revisited, which was named anEconomist Book of the Year and shortlisted for the Orwell Prize. She co-hosts a podcast on China called The Little Red Podcast with Graeme Smith from the Australian National University. She teaches Audio and Video Journalism at the University of Melbourne.@limlouisaProduction TeamBuffy Gorrilla is an award-winning audio journalist and a recent graduate of the University of Melbourne’s Master of Journalism programme. Buffy has been a producer at the ABC forRadio National and ABC Radio Melbourne and is currently working with RN’s Blueprint for Living. She is also host and producer of an podcast for the University of Melbourne called Starting Somewhere.Ruby Schwartz is a Research Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne. She provides research support for books, essays, op-eds and speeches, and co- produces the Vice-Chancellor’s public policy podcast, The Policy Shop. Ruby has co-hosted a weekly intersectional feminist news and current affairs show on 3CR, produces audio stories for FBI Radio’s All The Best and written articles for the Sydney Morning Herald. She was an editorial assistant at The Saturday Paper and wrote a thesis on gendered cyber harassment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

During season one of Starting Somewhere, we couldn't fit all the wisdom into ten episodes. So for your listening pleasure, we'll be publishing some of the full interviews. In this episode Buffy talks with Amalia Illgner. Amalia is a freelance journalist who secured an internship at Monocle. She started her internship with enthusiasm and the willingness to 'pay her dues' but shortly realised that she was doing real work and receiving below minimum wage for it. She explains why she decided to sue Monocle and what the impact has been on her budding freelance career.

During season one of Starting Somewhere, we couldn't fit all the wisdom into ten episodes. So for your listening pleasure, we'll be publishing some of the full interviews. In this episode Buffy chats with Jack Kenchington-Evans, a director of Interns Australia. Jack tells us what a fair internship looks like, how you can identify exploitation and where Interns Australia falls on the for-credit internship debate - it's a barbecue stopper of an episode.

During season one of Starting Somewhere, we couldn't fit all the wisdom into ten episodes. So for your listening pleasure, we'll be publishing some of the full interviews. Hear from Neil Wilson, a psychologist from the University of Melbourne. Neil calmly explains how to overcome your first day nerves. His slowing down to speed up tip is a game changer and taking a deep breath is always a good idea - even when hidden in the toilet.

During season one of Starting Somewhere, we couldn't fit all the wisdom into ten episodes. So for your listening pleasure, we'll be publishing some of the full interviews. In this episode, Warren Frehse, dives deeper in to digital dirt and how to curate your personal brand. Plus, where to look for jobs, how to tackle that selection criteria and he ponders - how much do grades matter - a little or a lot?

During season one of Starting Somewhere, we couldn't fit all the wisdom into ten episodes. So for your listening pleasure, we'll be publishing some of the full interviews. First up is Mary Trumble, Client Solutions Manager at LinkedIn Australia. If you have ever wondered how to maximise your LinkedIn profile, Mary can help. Plus, learn some tricks to approaching companies, how to identify the types of people you want in your network and the best way to sell yourself to an employer.

Now you know everything about internships, what else is available? We present other ways to bridge the gap from the classroom to the workplace. From starting a business to getting the most out of clubs and societies, we have you covered. An internship is not right for everyone and in this penultimate episode of Starting Somewhere we present the alternatives. Staying within the structure of the university you can still get a load of great experience; industry projects, exchange study or placements abroad. We also talk to Global Consulting Group, a student led consultancy that is doing really interesting work with nonprofits and Australian Volunteers International and their US equivalent, the PeaceCorps speak volunteering abroad and getting out of your comfort zone. We explore how employers see these alternatives and how you can package it on your CV. Just another way to get started somewhere. If you have had an alternative to an internship that has worked out well, or not! We would love to hear from you, get in touch at: starting-somewhere@unimelb.com.au Some of the companies and websites we mentioned in this episode: Organisations mentioned in this episode: PeaceCorps (USA) https://www.peacecorps.gov/ University of Melbourne Biotechnology Industry Projects https://science.unimelb.edu.au/engage/industry/internships-and-industry-projects Australian Volunteers Program https://www.australianvolunteers.com/ Returned Australian Volunteer Network https://www.australianvolunteers.com/returned-australian-volunteer-network/ The Impact of Unpaid Internships on Career Development - NACE report http://www.naceweb.org/job-market/internships/the-impact-of-unpaid-internships-on-career-development/ The Intern Queen - Virtual Internships https://www.internqueen.com/why-virtual-internships-just-make-sense-gen-y Dodgy Internships Australia https://twitter.com/dodgyinternship?lang=en Global Consulting Group - student led consultancy https://www.gcg.org.au/ Masters of Entrepreneurship http://study.mbs.unimelb.edu.au/study/degrees/master-of-entrepreneurship/overview Contributors: This episodes features contributions from the following people and organizations. Chelsey Parish - Returned Australian Volunteers Network Program Manager https://www.linkedin.com/in/chelseyparish/

Louisa Lim moderated a lively discussion between Natasha Mitchell, host of the ABC's Science Friction and Robert Smith from Planet Money on NPR. They tackled topics such as their individual approaches to a story, how podcasts are pushing the boundaries of narrative story telling and how much of yourself should you insert into a story?Host details:Louisa Lim has been a journalist for more than two decades. She was a foreign correspondent in China for a decade for BBC and NPR. She subsequently wrote a book called The People’s Republic of Amnesia; Tiananmen Revisited, which was named an Economist Book of the Year and shortlisted for the Orwell Prize. She co-hosts a podcast on China called The Little Red Podcast with Graeme Smith from the Australian National University. She teaches Audio and Video Journalism at the University of Melbourne.@limlouisaProduction TeamBuffy Gorrilla is an award-winning audio journalist and a recent graduate of the University of Melbourne’s Master of Journalism programme. Buffy has been a producer at the ABC forRadio National and ABC Radio Melbourne and is currently working with RN’s Blueprint for Living. She is also host and producer of an podcast for the University of Melbourne called Starting Somewhere.Ruby Schwartz is a Research Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne. She provides research support for books, essays, op-eds and speeches, and co- produces the Vice-Chancellor’s public policy podcast, The Policy Shop. Ruby has co-hosted a weekly intersectional feminist news and current affairs show on 3CR, produces audio stories for FBI Radio’s All The Best and written articles for the Sydney Morning Herald. She was an editorial assistant at The Saturday Paper and wrote a thesis on gendered cyber harassment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The dark side of internships. We explore the law; ‘Dodgy' names and shames internships that might be flouting it. Plus an interview with Amalia Illgner, a UK intern taking Monocle to court for unpaid wages. Starting Somewhere gets serious! With 80% of internships unpaid, especially in the media, creative and marketing industries the number of people who can do them is immediately limited. If you don't have the resources to support yourself while you work for free then internships won't work for you. We explore what this means for the makeup of the labour force in Australia, social mobility and the law, with Interns Australia director Jack Kenchington Evans, and ‘Dodgy' the person behind the ‘Dodgy Internships Australia' Twitter feed, naming and shaming firms who appear not to be complying with Australia's fair work legislation. We answer the question, can a good internship be unfair? And is that OK sometimes? If you have any stories about dodgy internships or standing your ground, we would love to hear them. Send them to: starting-somewhere@unimelb.com.au Some of the companies and websites we mentioned in this episode: Organisations mentioned in this episode: Dodgy Internships Australia https://twitter.com/dodgyinternship?lang=en Interns Australia - advocating for fairer internships http://internsaustralia.org.au/ NAB Bank https://www.nab.com.au/about-us/careers Maribyrnong and Moonee Valley Local Learning Network http://www.mmvllen.org.au/ University of Melbourne Counselling and Psychological Services https://services.unimelb.edu.au/counsel/resources Fair Work Ombudsman www.fairwork.gov.au Glassdoor - intern and company reviews. https://www.glassdoor.com.au Contributors: This episodes features contributions from the following people and organizations. Lauren Berger, CEO/Founder InternQueen.com https://www.internqueen.com/content/about-lauren-berger Amalia Illgner - Freelance Writer https://www.theguardian.com/news/2018/mar/27/why-im-suing-over-my-dream-internship https://twitter.com/amaliaillgner?lang=en Jack Kenchington-Evans, Industrial Officer, Lawyer, Director at Internships Australia https://www.linkedin.com/in/jack-kenchington-evans-2514b590/

Join Dr. Jesse and Dr. Zach as they talk about personal health struggles and our up coming campaign- Start Somewhere! Follow both Dr. Jess Anderson and Dr. Zach Papendieck @ The Wellness Way - Appleton on Facebook.  Links:  https://thewellnesswayclinics.com/start-somewhere/  

The smartphone has changed audience interaction forever, and Manoush Zomorodi’s Note to Self is a trailblazer in audience engagement. She talks through extreme engagement,and how she managed to get listeners not just to call in, but to change their lifestyles.Show notes@manoushzNote to Selfhttps://www.wnycstudios.org/shows/notetoselfBored and Brilliant serieshttps://www.wnyc.org/series/bored-and- brilliantBored and Brilliant; How Spacing Out Can Unlock Your Most Productive and Creative Selfhttps://www.amazon.com/Bored-Brilliant- Spacing-Productive- Creative/dp/1250124956Ghosting, Simmering and Icing with Esther Perelhttps://www.wnycstudios.org/story/esther-perel- online-dating/I Didn’t See Your Texthttps://www.wnycstudios.org/story/esther-perel- empathy/Host details:Louisa Lim has been a journalist for more than two decades. She was a foreign correspondent in China for a decade for BBC and NPR. She subsequently wrote a book called The People’s Republic of Amnesia; Tiananmen Revisited, which was named an Economist Book of the Year and shortlisted for the Orwell Prize. She co-hosts a podcast on China called The Little Red Podcast with Graeme Smith from the Australian National University. She teaches Audio and Video Journalism at the University of Melbourne.@limlouisaProduction TeamBuffy Gorrilla is an award-winning audio journalist and a recent graduate of the University of Melbourne’s Master of Journalism programme. Buffy has been a producer at the ABC forRadio National and ABC Radio Melbourne and is currently working with RN’s Blueprint for Living. She is also host and producer of an podcast for the University of Melbourne called Starting Somewhere.Ruby Schwartz is a Research Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne. She provides research support for books, essays, op-eds and speeches, and co- produces the Vice-Chancellor’s public policy podcast, The Policy Shop. Ruby has co-hosted a weekly intersectional feminist news and current affairs show on 3CR, produces audio stories for FBI Radio’s All The Best and written articles for the Sydney Morning Herald. She was an editorial assistant at The Saturday Paper and wrote a thesis on gendered cyber harassment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You have to love and idea and a topic so much that you want to live it, breath it, eat it and marry it. That’s the advice that Radiotopia’s Julie Shapiro gives for anyone who wants to get into podcasting.Show notes @jatomichttp://www.julieshapiro.org/who/Radiotopiahttps://www.radiotopia.fm/Ear Hustlehttps://www.earhustlesq.com/Millennialhttp://www.millennialpodcast.org/99% Invisiblehttps://99percentinvisible.org/Host details:Louisa Lim has been a journalist for more than two decades. She was a foreign correspondent in China for a decade for BBC and NPR. She subsequently wrote a book called The People’s Republic of Amnesia; Tiananmen Revisited, which was named an Economist Book of the Year and shortlisted for the Orwell Prize. She co-hosts a podcast on China called The Little Red Podcast with Graeme Smith from the Australian National University. She teaches Audio and Video Journalism at the University of Melbourne.Production TeamBuffy Gorrilla is an award-winning audio journalist and a recent graduate of the University of Melbourne’s Master of Journalism programme. Buffy has been a producer at the ABC forRadio National and ABC Radio Melbourne and is currently working with RN’s Blueprint for Living. She is also host and producer of an podcast for the University of Melbourne called Starting Somewhere.Ruby Schwartz is a Research Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne. She provides research support for books, essays, op-eds and speeches, and co- produces the Vice-Chancellor’s public policy podcast, The Policy Shop. Ruby has co-hosted a weekly intersectional feminist news and current affairs show on 3CR, produces audio stories for FBI Radio’s All The Best and written articles for the Sydney Morning Herald. She was an editorial assistant at The Saturday Paper and wrote a thesis on gendered cyber harassment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The job of a journalist is to tell the stories of our time. In this episode, the BBC's Chief International Correspondent Lyse Doucet talks through the challenges facing today's journalists from the conflict frontlines to the increasing hostility to the mainstream media. Show notes@bbclysedoucetThe Real Story, What is Fuelling The War in Yemen (BBC World Service) https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/w3cswx1lLyse Doucet Reunites With Refugee Family in Canada (BBC)http://www.bbc.com/news/av/world-us-canada-37412117/lyse-doucet-reunites-with-syrian-refugee-family-in-canadaSyria in the Wake of US-led Missile Strikes (BBC Newshour)https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/w172w252dqg20mtSyria: The World's War (BBC Two)https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0b227d8Inside Yemen: Three Years of Warhttps://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/n3ct553wHost details:Louisa Lim has been a journalist for more than two decades. She was a foreign correspondent in China for a decade for BBC and NPR. She subsequently wrote a book called The People’s Republic of Amnesia; Tiananmen Revisited, which was named an Economist Book of the Year and shortlisted for the Orwell Prize. She co-hosts a podcast on China called The Little Red Podcast with Graeme Smith from the Australian National University. She teaches Audio and Video Journalism at the University of Melbourne.@limlouisaProduction TeamBuffy Gorrilla is an award-winning audio journalist and a recent graduate of the University of Melbourne’s Master of Journalism programme. Buffy has been a producer at the ABC forRadio National and ABC Radio Melbourne and is currently working with RN’s Blueprint for Living. She is also host and producer of an podcast for the University of Melbourne called Starting Somewhere.Ruby Schwartz is a Research Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne. She provides research support for books, essays, op-eds and speeches, and co- produces the Vice-Chancellor’s public policy podcast, The Policy Shop. Ruby has co-hosted a weekly intersectional feminist news and current affairs show on 3CR, produces audio stories for FBI Radio’s All The Best and written articles for the Sydney Morning Herald. She was an editorial assistant at The Saturday Paper and wrote a thesis on gendered cyber harassment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Going live is one of the trickiest skills for any audio journalist to master. In this episode, NPR’s Morning Edition host Steve Inskeep draws on his decades behind the mike to outline some of his top strategies for going live. Show notes @nprinskeepMorning Editionhttps://www.npr.org/programs/morning-edition/To Escape Civil War, Many Yemenis Flee to Djiboutihttps://www.npr.org/2018/03/19/594839290/to-escape-civil-war-many-yemenis-flee-to-dijiboutiYemeni Refugees Cross Gulf of Aden to Seek Safety in East Africahttps://www.npr.org/2018/03/22/595967396/yemeni-refugees-cross-gulf-of-aden-to-seek-safety-in-east-africaWhy Yemen’s War Mostly Remains Out of News Headlineshttps://www.npr.org/2018/03/19/594839325/why-yemens-war-remains-mostly-out-of-news-headlinesUS Fast Tracks Missile Defence System to East Asia, Drawing China’s Irehttps://www.npr.org/sections/parallels/2017/03/09/519369095/u-s-fast-tracks-missile-defense-system-to-s-korea-drawing-chinas-ireInsurgents in Nigeria Release Most of the Girls Abducted Last Monthhttps://www.npr.org/2018/03/21/595791356/insurgents-in-nigeria-release-most-of-101-schoolgirls-abducted-last-monthMajor Breaks in Boston Marathon Bombing Casehttps://www.npr.org/2013/04/19/177928415/major-breaks-in-boston-marathon-bombing-caseHost details:Louisa Lim has been a journalist for more than two decades. She was a foreign correspondent in China for a decade for BBC and NPR. She subsequently wrote a book called The People’s Republic of Amnesia; Tiananmen Revisited, which was named an Economist Book of the Year and shortlisted for the Orwell Prize. She co-hosts a podcast on China called The Little Red Podcast with Graeme Smith from the Australian National University. She teaches Audio and Video Journalism at the University of Melbourne.@limlouisaProduction TeamBuffy Gorrilla is an award-winning audio journalist and a recent graduate of the University of Melbourne’s Master of Journalism programme. Buffy has been a producer at the ABC forRadio National and ABC Radio Melbourne and is currently working with RN’s Blueprint for Living. She is also host and producer of an podcast for the University of Melbourne called Starting Somewhere.Ruby Schwartz is a Research Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne. She provides research support for books, essays, op-eds and speeches, and co- produces the Vice-Chancellor’s public policy podcast, The Policy Shop. Ruby has co-hosted a weekly intersectional feminist news and current affairs show on 3CR, produces audio stories for FBI Radio’s All The Best and written articles for the Sydney Morning Herald. She was an editorial assistant at The Saturday Paper and wrote a thesis on gendered cyber harassment.PHOTO: Aspeninstitute-Internal- https://www.flickr.com/photos/60463478@N08/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sound and silence are the tools of an audio journalist, and their uses – as emphasis, as illustration, as explication or as a chapter break – are manifold. In this episode, the BBC’s Neal Razzell talks through how to make your pieces sing, and how to go one step further with sound. Show notes Neal Razzell 's Twitter - @NealRazzell Spain’s Battle for the Bull (Documentary Podcast, BBC World Service)http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p033zrkwLast Call From Aleppo (Crossing Continents, Radio 4, BBC)http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b08zd778Audiograph: The Sound of the Brexit Poundhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p043px57Audiograph: The Sound of Climate Changehttp://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p043pryrAudiograph: The Sound of Mexican Migration to the UShttp://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p04dyfg9Audiograph: Falling Infant Mortality Rateshttp://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0418j8vOpposing Obama (BBC World Service)http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/documentaries/2010/01/100128_opposing_obama_part_1.shtmlPodcast series: The Assassination (BBC World Service)https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p05r6cgx/episodes/downloadsRecorded at the Horwood Studio, University of MelbourneHost details:Louisa Lim has been a journalist for more than two decades. She was a foreign correspondent in China for a decade for BBC and NPR. She subsequently wrote a book called The People’s Republic of Amnesia; Tiananmen Revisited, which was named an Economist Book of the Year and shortlisted for the Orwell Prize. She co-hosts a podcast on China called The Little Red Podcast with Graeme Smith from the Australian National University. She teaches Audio and Video Journalism at the University of Melbourne.@limlouisaProduction TeamBuffy Gorrilla is an award-winning audio journalist and a recent graduate of the University of Melbourne’s Master of Journalism programme. Buffy has been a producer at the ABC forRadio National and ABC Radio Melbourne and is currently working with RN’s Blueprint for Living. She is also host and producer of an podcast for the University of Melbourne called Starting Somewhere.Ruby Schwartz is a Research Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne. She provides research support for books, essays, op-eds and speeches, and co- produces the Vice-Chancellor’s public policy podcast, The Policy Shop. Ruby has co-hosted a weekly intersectional feminist news and current affairs show on 3CR, produces audio stories for FBI Radio’s All The Best and written articles for the Sydney Morning Herald. She was an editorial assistant at The Saturday Paper and wrote a thesis on gendered cyber harassment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Buffy Gorrilla chats with Oscar-winning animator Adam Elliot in a Starting Somewhere bonus episode. Adam brought his oscar into the Starting Somewhere studio and told us what it was like when he was starting out.  Adam was at the University of Melbourne Employability Week, a series of events, fairs and talks about employability, he gave an opening address titled "Life is not a Dress Rehearsal: My Career Path". 

One of the biggest secrets to writing for radio is not writing for radio, but letting your sound and your interviewees do some of the work. In this episode, Natasha Mitchell of Australian Broadcasting Corporation's (ABC) Radio National walks us through how to show, not always tell, for radio.Show notes Natasha Mitchell's Twitter @natashamitchellhttp://www.abc.net.au/radionational/natasha-mitchell/2914164Eugenics, Power and Privilege; Why America had a Nazi Problem Before Charlottesville (Science Friction)http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-09-08/eugenics-history-us-had-nazi-problem-before-charlottesville/8883074Calling all Carnivores and Vegetarians; Would You Eat Meat Grown in a Lab? (Science Friction)http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/sciencefriction/would-you-eat-in-vitro-meat-grown-in-a-lab/9185470The Secret Life of Children (Earshot) http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/earshot/the-secret-life-of-children/7936046The Secrets Inside Your Cells; Epigenetics, Trauma and Ancestry (Science Friction) http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/sciencefriction/the-secrets-inside-your-cells/9237992Recorded at Studio 757, External Relations, University of MelbourneHost details: Louisa Lim has been a journalist for more than two decades. She was a foreign correspondent in China for a decade for BBC and NPR. She subsequently wrote a book called The People’s Republic of Amnesia; Tiananmen Revisited, which was named an Economist Book of the Year and shortlisted for the Orwell Prize. She co-hosts a podcast on China called The Little Red Podcast with Graeme Smith from the Australian National University. She teaches Audio and Video Journalism at the University of Melbourne.Production Team:Buffy Gorrilla is an award-winning audio journalist and a recent graduate of the University of Melbourne’s Master of Journalism programme. Buffy has been a producer at the ABC for Radio National and ABC Radio Melbourne and is currently working with RN’s Blueprint for Living. She is also host and producer of an upcoming podcast for the University of Melbourne called Starting Somewhere.Ruby Schwartz is a Research Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne. She provides research support for books, essays, op-eds and speeches, and co-produces the Vice-Chancellor’s public policy podcast, The Policy Shop. Ruby has co-hosted a weekly intersectional feminist news and current affairs show on 3CR, produces audio stories for FBI Radio’s All The Best and written articles for the Sydney Morning Herald. She was an editorial assistant at The Saturday Paper and wrote a thesis on gendered cyber harassment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Starting Somewhere delivers insight and stories that demystify the internship landscape. Work has changed. When employers want more than a grade, and candidates are demanding as much of their employer as their employer is of them. Internships are a crucial bridge from the classroom to the workplace.

Learn how to fantasise your ideal piece into reality, as well as how to become an audio hunter who knows exactly what they want and how to get it. In this episode, NPR's Robert Smith decodes the structure of a radio news package, talking through the tricks of the trade, and how to do it all on a tight deadline.Show notes: Robert Smith’s Twitter - @radiosmithHarlem Says Its Farewell to James Brownhttps://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=6692842Episode 788: Robert And Kenny Go To The Fairhttps://www.npr.org/sections/money/2017/08/11/542893444/episode-778-robert-and-kenny-go-to-the-fair Countdown Begins as Planet Money's Satellite Gets Placed on Rockethttps://www.npr.org/2018/02/01/582513401/countdown-begins-as-planet-moneys-satellite-gets-placed-on-rocketRecorded at the Horwood Studio, University of Melbournearts.unimelb.edu.au/soll/resources/horwoodHost details: Louisa Lim has been a journalist for more than two decades. She was a foreign correspondent in China for a decade for BBC and NPR. She subsequently wrote a book called The People’s Republic of Amnesia; Tiananmen Revisited, which was named an Economist Book of the Year and shortlisted for the Orwell Prize. She co-hosts a podcast on China called The Little Red Podcast with Graeme Smith from the Australian National University. She teaches Audio and Video Journalism at the University of Melbourne.Production Team:Buffy Gorrilla is an award-winning audio journalist and a recent graduate of the University of Melbourne’s Master of Journalism programme. Buffy has been a producer at the ABC for Radio National and ABC Radio Melbourne and is currently working with RN’s Blueprint for Living. She is also host and producer of an upcoming podcast for the University of Melbourne called Starting Somewhere.Ruby Schwartz is a Research Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne. She provides research support for books, essays, op-eds and speeches, and co-produces the Vice-Chancellor’s public policy podcast, The Policy Shop. Ruby has co-hosted a weekly intersectional feminist news and current affairs show on 3CR, produces audio stories for FBI Radio’s All The Best and written articles for the Sydney Morning Herald. She was an editorial assistant at The Saturday Paper and wrote a thesis on gendered cyber harassment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Use your mic like a camera, zooming in and out to getting aural close-ups and wide shots to build texture to your pieces. In this episode, the BBC’s Africa producer Becky Lipscombe talks through how to report in the field including what to take out with you and how to get the sound you need. Show notes Becky Lipscombe’s Soundcloud pagehttps://soundcloud.com/beckylipRobert Mugabe Resigns (BBC Newshour)http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/w172vr1h1kz89l2Zimbabwe; The People Have Spokenhttps://soundcloud.com/beckylip/zimbabwe-the-people-have-spokenSierra Leone; The Ebola Orphanshttps://soundcloud.com/beckylip/sierra-leone-the-ebola-orphansRecorded at the Horwood Studio, University of Melbournearts.unimelb.edu.au/soll/resources/horwoodHost details: Louisa Lim has been a journalist for more than two decades. She was a foreign correspondent in China for a decade for BBC and NPR. She subsequently wrote a book called The People’s Republic of Amnesia; Tiananmen Revisited, which was named an Economist Book of the Year and shortlisted for the Orwell Prize. She co-hosts a podcast on China called The Little Red Podcast with Graeme Smith from the Australian National University. She teaches Audio and Video Journalism at the University of Melbourne.Production Team:Buffy Gorrilla is an award-winning audio journalist and a recent graduate of the University of Melbourne’s Master of Journalism programme. Buffy has been a producer at the ABC for Radio National and ABC Radio Melbourne and is currently working with RN’s Blueprint for Living. She is also host and producer of an upcoming podcast for the University of Melbourne called Starting Somewhere.Ruby Schwartz is a Research Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne. She provides research support for books, essays, op-eds and speeches, and co-produces the Vice-Chancellor’s public policy podcast, The Policy Shop. Ruby has co-hosted a weekly intersectional feminist news and current affairs show on 3CR, produces audio stories for FBI Radio’s All The Best and written articles for the Sydney Morning Herald. She was an editorial assistant at The Saturday Paper and wrote a thesis on gendered cyber harassment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In audio journalism, you need to sound like yourself plus 10%. But what does that even mean? In this episode, voice coach Elspeth Morrison breaks down how to find your radio voice and use it appropriately. Show notes Elspeth Morrison a voice coach who has worked with journalists for almost twenty years. She has trained many BBC journalists, as well as training actors in her other job as an accent coach. @elspeth27A Guide to Northern English Accents (BBC)http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/1RpWFqs6CR94G8DqKNVKGrQ/a-guide-to-northern-english-accentsRecorded at the Horwood Studio, University of Melbournearts.unimelb.edu.au/soll/resources/horwoodHost details: Louisa Lim has been a journalist for more than two decades. She was a foreign correspondent in China for a decade for BBC and NPR. She subsequently wrote a book called The People’s Republic of Amnesia; Tiananmen Revisited, which was named an Economist Book of the Year and shortlisted for the Orwell Prize. She co-hosts a podcast on China called The Little Red Podcast with Graeme Smith from the Australian National University. She teaches Audio and Video Journalism at the University of Melbourne.Production Team:Buffy Gorrilla is an award-winning audio journalist and a recent graduate of the University of Melbourne’s Master of Journalism programme. Buffy has been a producer at the ABC for Radio National and ABC Radio Melbourne and is currently working with RN’s Blueprint for Living. She is also host and producer of an upcoming podcast for the University of Melbourne called Starting Somewhere.Ruby Schwartz is a Research Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne. She provides research support for books, essays, op-eds and speeches, and co-produces the Vice-Chancellor’s public policy podcast, The Policy Shop. Ruby has co-hosted a weekly intersectional feminist news and current affairs show on 3CR, produces audio stories for FBI Radio’s All The Best and written articles for the Sydney Morning Herald. She was an editorial assistant at The Saturday Paper and wrote a thesis on gendered cyber harassment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Interviewing is like playing chess; you need to predict two moves ahead and have your figurative pieces in play ready to meet your interviewee there. In this episode, the award-winning journalist Hamish Macdonald talks through the art of the interview, and the importance of holding people in power to account. Show notes Hamish Macdonald is an award-winning Australian broadcaster and foreign correspondent. He sometimes presents ABC Radio National’s Breakfast show, as well as hosts Channel Ten’s The Project. He has also worked at Al Jazeera, ABC America and the UK’s Channel Four. He was a Nieman fellow at Harvard University in 2016, and won the RTS Young Journalist of the Year in 2008.@hamishnewsMichael Wolff dismisses ‘silly’ criticisms of Fire and Fury in Heated Interview (ABC)http://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-01-12/michael-wolff-says-criticisms-of-trump-book-fire-and-fury-silly/9319852Pray for us; Aleppo is really ‘hell… A firsthand account of life in Syria (ABC)http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/breakfast/dr-farida-almouslem/7837880Christopher Pyne calls for Sam Dastyari to be Sacked (ABC)http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/breakfast/christopher-pyne-calls-for-sam-dastyari-to-be/7813634Sam Dastyari Donations Scandal; Christopher Pyne Backtracks from Breach Claim (SMH)https://www.smh.com.au/politics/federal/sam-dastyari-chinese-donations-scandal-christopher-pyne-backtracks-from-breach-claim-20160905-gr8p4y.htmlThe Truth is (Channel 10) https://tenplay.com.au/channel-ten/the-truth-is/2013/6/3Recorded at the Horwood Studio, University of Melbournearts.unimelb.edu.au/soll/resources/horwoodHost details: Louisa Lim has been a journalist for more than two decades. She was a foreign correspondent in China for a decade for BBC and NPR. She subsequently wrote a book called The People’s Republic of Amnesia; Tiananmen Revisited, which was named an Economist Book of the Year and shortlisted for the Orwell Prize. She co-hosts a podcast on China called The Little Red Podcast with Graeme Smith from the Australian National University. She teaches Audio and Video Journalism at the University of Melbourne.Production Team:Buffy Gorrilla is an award-winning audio journalist and a recent graduate of the University of Melbourne’s Master of Journalism programme. Buffy has been a producer at the ABC for Radio National and ABC Radio Melbourne and is currently working with RN’s Blueprint for Living. She is also host and producer of an upcoming podcast for the University of Melbourne called Starting Somewhere.Ruby Schwartz is a Research Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne. She provides research support for books, essays, op-eds and speeches, and co-produces the Vice-Chancellor’s public policy podcast, The Policy Shop. Ruby has co-hosted a weekly intersectional feminist news and current affairs show on 3CR, produces audio stories for FBI Radio’s All The Best and written articles for the Sydney Morning Herald. She was an editorial assistant at The Saturday Paper and wrote a thesis on gendered cyber harassment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the words of the British comedy figure Alan Partridge, dead air is a crime. But how to go about finding sparkling interviewees to bring your pieces to life? In this episode, Mike Innes, an output editor for BBC World Service’s daily news programme, Newshour, talks through how to find the right guests to bring the airwaves alive. Show NotesMike Innes is a Senior Broadcast Journalist at the BBC World Service. He has been a radio journalist for 15 years, and for the last six he has been an output editor for the BBC World Service’s Newshour. As a field producer, he reported and field produced from the US, South Sudan, China and many other countries. @mikeinnes76BBC World Service Newshour 20.11.17 as featured on programmehttp://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/w172vr1gp9nynhqDan Patrick on Newshour 5.1.16http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p03dnws1BBC World Service Newshour http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p03dnws1Mike Innes and Tim Franks in Floridahttps://www.facebook.com/907news/videos/10153745868025876/Recorded at the Horwood Studio, University of Melbournehttp://arts.unimelb.edu.au/soll/resources/horwoodHost details: Louisa Lim has been a journalist for more than two decades. She was a foreign correspondent in China for a decade for BBC and NPR. She subsequently wrote a book called The People’s Republic of Amnesia; Tiananmen Revisited, which was named an Economist Book of the Year and shortlisted for the Orwell Prize. She co-hosts a podcast on China called The Little Red Podcast with Graeme Smith from the Australian National University. She teaches Audio and Video Journalism at the University of Melbourne.Production Team:Buffy Gorrilla is an award-winning audio journalist and a recent graduate of the University of Melbourne’s Master of Journalism programme. Buffy has been a producer at the ABC for Radio National and ABC Radio Melbourne and is currently working with RN’s Blueprint for Living. She is also host and producer of an upcoming podcast for the University of Melbourne called Starting Somewhere.Ruby Schwartz is a Research Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne. She provides research support for books, essays, op-eds and speeches, and co-produces the Vice-Chancellor’s public policy podcast, The Policy Shop. Ruby has co-hosted a weekly intersectional feminist news and current affairs show on 3CR, produces audio stories for FBI Radio’s All The Best and written articles for the Sydney Morning Herald. She was an editorial assistant at The Saturday Paper and wrote a thesis on gendered cyber harassment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One word is all it takes to sum up the power of audio. The same word kept popping up in my conversations with some of the best audio journalists in the world. Find out what it is, and how to use it to harness the power of audio in this episode.Masterclass Episode 1 The Power of Audio; Learning Through ListeningOne word is all it takes to sum up the power of audio. The same word kept popping up in my conversations with some of the best audio journalists in the world. Find out what it is, and how to use it to harness the power of audio in this episode. Show NotesHost details: Louisa Lim has been a journalist for more than two decades. She was a foreign correspondent in China for a decade for BBC and NPR. She subsequently wrote a book called The People’s Republic of Amnesia; Tiananmen Revisited, which was named an Economist Book of the Year and shortlisted for the Orwell Prize. She co-hosts a podcast on China called The Little Red Podcast with Graeme Smith from the Australian National University. She teaches Audio and Video Journalism at the University of Melbourne.Production Team:Buffy Gorrilla is an award-winning audio journalist and a recent graduate of the University of Melbourne’s Master of Journalism programme. Buffy has been a producer at the ABC for Radio National and ABC Radio Melbourne and is currently working with RN’s Blueprint for Living. She is also host and producer of an upcoming podcast for the University of Melbourne called Starting Somewhere.Ruby Schwartz is a Research Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne. She provides research support for books, essays, op-eds and speeches, and co-produces the Vice-Chancellor’s public policy podcast, The Policy Shop. Ruby has co-hosted a weekly intersectional feminist news and current affairs show on 3CR, produces audio stories for FBI Radio’s All The Best and written articles for the Sydney Morning Herald. She was an editorial assistant at The Saturday Paper and wrote a thesis on gendered cyber harassment.Contact us on Twitter: @limlouisa Stories Louisa Lim Protests, Self-Immolations A Sign of A Desperate Tibethttps://www.npr.org/2012/02/21/147170229/protests-self-immolation-signs-of-a-desperate-tibetLouisa Lim On Tibetan Plateau A Constant Sense of Surveillance (NPR)https://www.npr.org/2012/02/22/147256506/on-tibetan-plateau-a-sense-of-constant-surveillanceLouisa Lim Ancient Mongolian Competition Ties Past to Present (NPR)https://www.npr.org/2009/09/11/112514153/ancient-mongolian-competition-ties-past-to-presentLouisa Lim North Korea Greets its Next Leader (NPR)https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=130469051Louisa Lim China’s Migrant Wage Battle (BBC) http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/3413895.stmLouisa Lim Love Songs Capture Ancient Ritual in New China (NPR)https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=7502196Louisa Lim Belly Dancing for the Dead; A Day With China’s Top Mourner (NPR)https://www.npr.org/2013/06/26/195565696/belly-dancing-for-the-dead-a-day-with-chinas-top-mournerRobert Smith Countdown Begins As Planet Money’s Satellite Gets Placed On Rocket (NPR)https://www.npr.org/2018/02/01/582513401/countdown-begins-as-planet-moneys-satellite-gets-placed-on-rocketSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.