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On this episode of the Everything Property Podcast, with sit down with Corey Rotunno-Grant, a property manager with over 16 years of experience across Sydney, Central Coast and the Gold Coast markets.In this chat with Corey, we learn the following:- His career progression from McDonalds into the world of Real Estate- How he climbed the property management ladder to become the head of Property Management at Ray White Taylor and Partners- The difference between the rental market and tenants in the Gold Coast, Central Coast and Sydney- How a good property manager operates and how they can save you money- What a property manager looks out for in rental applications- Rental caps and rental bidding for a property managers perspective- Green flags and how to get approved for that rental!- One of the WILDEST rental stories I have ever heard (trust me, it's worth a listen)- Plus much more!Don't forget to check out the summary post on our Instagram.We just launched Youtube!YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@everythingproperty_auFacebook: facebook.com/everythingproperty.auInstagram: www.instagram.com/everythingpropertyLinkedIn: linkedin.com/everythingpropertyWebsite (Coming soon)Disclaimer: The topics, conversation, opinions and discussion provided in this episode  are general in nature. As a listener you should not take or use the information discussed as financial advice. Everything Property and its associates recommend that you always engage in independent financial advice before making any investment or purchasing decision.  

“To err is human” and as GP's, we all make mistakes. This is Part two in a two part series from our recent Grand Round 2022, where we look at the mistakes that we make and look at some key strategies for managing those difficult situations and tips for how to prevent them. It is run in a “hypothetical “ manner,  where we discuss a case and hear from our panel of experts  Dr George Cerchez, a GP experienced in the fields of quality, safety and accreditation, Ruanne Brell, a senior lawyer with Avant, and Dr Ameeta Patel, a Medical Educator with RVTS with an interest in doctors health and wellbeing.  In this excerpt, we hear about a solo doctor in a small town making a mistake by giving a child an antibiotic that they had an allergy to. We discuss small town issues, team dynamics, getting away from a “dobbing-in” culture, the normalisation of deviance and lots more!!  We strongly recommend you listen to Part one before listening to Part two!  Resources that may be of interest to you: Human Factors in Accidents : M F Allnutt  Adverse Event Reporting (Avant) Blaming individual doctors for medical errors, doesn't help anyone - University of Sydney How to say sorry: (Avant )      5: General Practice Ethics: Disclosing Errors: RACGP

Hypotheticals: The Near Misses that haunt us all  - Part 1 “To err is human” and as GP's, we all make mistakes. In this excerpt taken from our recent Grand Round 2022, we look at the mistakes that we make and look at some key strategies for managing those difficult situations and tips for how to prevent them. It is run in a “hypothetical “ manner where we look at a case and hear from a panel of experts as to what they would do and how they would respond.  On the panel are Dr George Cerchez, a GP experienced in the fields of quality, safety and accreditation, Ruanne Brell, a senior lawyer with Avant, and Dr Ameeta Patel, a Medical Educator with RVTS with an interest in doctors health and wellbeing. In Part one, we hear about a case of a missed investigation result and what could or should have happened, as well as discussing the issue of open disclosure.  ( Apology: As this episode was originally presented online with powerpoint, there is a small section  ( 3-4 mins ) of this podcast that isn't ideal as you are missing some information about the fictional medical record.  The link to the video version is here )  Resources that may be of interest to you: Human Factors in Accidents : M F Allnutt  Adverse Event Reporting (Avant) Blaming individual doctors for medical errors, doesn't help anyone - University of Sydney How to say sorry: (Avant )      5: General Practice Ethics: Disclosing Errors: RACGP

Today I'm SO excited to bring Sydney Torres to chat with us about estrogen dominance and the impact it has on our health! Sydney Torres is a certified functional health coach. Her passion is helping women balance their hormones naturally and improve gut function. Sydney is a health detective finding the underlying root causes of what's going on within your body. No more is she willing to accept there is nothing wrong with you. In this episode, Sydney and I chat about: Her journey in healing her own body naturally What she saw as a nurse and how she wanted to help more women heal their hormones an gut health naturally What hormones are What is estrogen, the different types, and the role they play in the body Signs and causes of estrogen dominance Lifestyle changes you can make to bring your body and hormones back into balance How to connect with Sydney How my Healthy Habits Jump Start Course can help you create healthy habits and balance your hormones naturally Visit the episodes blog post for links and resources mentioned >> http://www.madewell345.com/2022/09/20/estrogen-dominance-101-what-it-is-and-how-it-may-be-impacting-your-health --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/madewell345/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/madewell345/support

In today's episode, I'm chatting with fellow Aussie artist Anna Price. Anna is a Sydney-based artist who began painting full-time in 2019 after craving time away from her screen-based interior design career. Growing up she was constantly drawing, and she's circled back around to art as an adult and Mum of four. Anna paints intuitively, unscripted and untrained. She draws on her creative intelligence to come up with multiple styles of busy abstract expressionist and geometric style artworks. Her paintings are predominately large scale and involve huge amounts of bold colour. Her inspiration comes from repetition, scale, her surrounding environment and children's literature. Anna and I covered a lot of ground in this inspiring conversation, as she's fit a lot into the past few years as her art career has rapidly blossomed. We chat through her experience with commissions and why she doesn't do them anymore and mounting her first exhibition in her own gallery space. We also chat about her experience creating a repeat pattern shop and exploring making ‘art sweaters'. There is so much more in this fantastic conversation with Anna, who is incredibly generous with her information. In this episode, we talked about: Ana's kind of art Ana's journey to becoming an artist Experience with commissions The transition from having a home studio to a public studio - Shopfront in Sydney How did Ana build her passive-income print business? Ana's first exhibition And MUCH MORE! Links: brand new e-course ‘Be Like Water' A watercolour e-course to soothe the soul. I'm offering a discounted early-bird rate to the first 100 people to register, so be sure to pop on over to https://susan-nethercote-studio.teachable.com/p/be-like-water and use the coupon code EARLYBIRDWATER at the checkout to get 20% off. I'm also offering free access to lesson 7 of ‘Be Like Water' for a limited time. So if you'd like to take a look inside and get a feel for what the course is like, then pop on over to this form to get your free access code. Ana Price @annaprice_art www.annapriceart.com Susan Nethercote: Suse's Instagram Suse's Facebook Suse's education website Suse's art website Suse's jigsaw puzzles --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/susan-nethercote/message

Pint of Science brings scientists and non-scientists together and provides a platform for scientists to present their work in a jargon-free and easily accessible way. Pint of Science Australia is presented to you at 11 different locations around Australia this year. Grab a beer and listen to brilliant minds and how they are planning to [...]Read More... from Pint of Science 2022 in Sydney: How do animals deal with climate change?

Emma John offers her thoughts on day four of the fourth Test before Adam Collins and Geoff Lemon share their views from Sydney How to listen to podcasts: everything you need to know

Sydney Williams (she/her/hers) is an author, adventurer and the CEO and founder of Hiking My Feelings. From their website, Hiking My Feelings is ‘on a mission to improve community health by creating opportunities for people to experience the healing power of nature.' She is a bundle of amazing energy. In fact, we had so much fun that I texted her and asked her to be friends afterwards. And now we are. Cool stuff. In this episode, we discuss: Sydney's skydiving career Being diagnosed with Diabetes and how this impacted her life Why she stopped drinking after her diagnosis and how it helped her find clarity in her own thoughts Why the Trans-Catalina Trail is magical What hiking means to Sydney How we cannot truly heal but simply stopping drinking, we need to do the internal work to heal ourselves Resources mentioned: Books: The Body Keeps the Score Untamed Dodging Energy Vampires Catch up with Sydney: Instagram Hiking My Feelings Instagram Hiking My Feelings Website Take A Hike Diabetes Initiative Thank you, as always, for listening to this episode. Please free free to follow along on the show's Instagram, our private Facebook group, or wherever you'd like.

Perhaps I'm perverse, but I really quite enjoy the first week back at work after holidays. I don't have super high expectations of myself. I know it will take a while to get the brain working, and to remember what it is that I am being paid to do. And it's one of those times of year when you have the excuse (in fact, the obligation) to pause and think about what you should be doing. To strategize a little. To plan and prioritize. This is excellent, and definitely more fun than actually working. So I've pulled open the digital equivalent of the musty manilla folder with all my writing ideas in it, and started to rifle through it. What should I write about this year in The Payneful Truth?There are digital notes and scraps and half-written ideas on a whole range of subjects: * on the wisdom and folly of crowds;* on the common impulse (including in my own breast) to soft-pedal on fraught moral issues so as not to be hated; * on the nature of Christian maturity as growth in faith, love and hope; * on the cult of environmentalism, in which everyone educated in the last 20 years has been enlisted as a devotee; * on the relationship between preaching and the Bible (amazingly, I have something fresh to say about that); * on why Christians can appreciate the good impulses in both progressive and conservative politics, while also seeing the fundamental shortcomings of both;* on what Titus teaches us about the imperatives of ministry; * on whether or why we should keep the livestream going once we're fully back in church together (if that ever happens!);* and much, much more. It's a pretty disparate list. There are practical ministry ideas, theological issues and discussions about discipleship; but there are also issues that would normally be classified as personal or social ethics. Having such a broad range of possible topics is generally a no-no in the world of newsletters and podcasting. Pick your lane and build your audience. That's the standard advice. Write about ministry or theology or ethics, but don't try to do all of them at the same time. I've thought about this more than once over the past 12 months. Should The Payneful Truth be mainly for ‘trellis and vine' types who want to discuss ministry? Or should it also delve into the ethical complications of living as a Christian in the world? Which lane should I pick? It seems to me that the road we're called to walk down as Christian believers has more than one lane, and the dotted line between them isn't so clear. Take the division between ‘ministry' and ‘ethics'. It's true that most people tend to be more interested in one or the other, as revealed basically by what they talk about all the time (and the articles or links they share online). It will be about the latest issues in evangelism or preaching or discipleship (on the one hand), or about climate change or US politics or transgenderism (on the other). In my own life, there's some history and heritage here. The evangelical movement I grew up in, swirling around St Matthias and Campus Bible Study, had a reputation for giving a high priority to gospel ministry, to the point where not much else got a look in.It was a caricature—the reality on the ground was much more nuanced—but most caricatures possess a kernel of truth. In fact, back in the 90s, there was a joke going around that made fun of the differences between well-known churches in Sydney: How many people does it take to change a lightbulb at Barnies Broadway? “Well, there are two views about that …” How many people does it take to change a lightbulb at Christ Church, St Ives? “We're not sure; we have people who do that.” How many people does it take to change a lightbulb at St Matthias? “We don't change lightbulbs; it's not a gospel issue.”Of course, how we live in the world is very much a gospel issue, because the grace of God teaches and trains us to live a new life (a lesson those of us who were at St Matthias in the 80s and 90s knew by heart). And the imperative to disciple others with the gospel of Christ, and how we do that, are very much ethical issues. They are questions of love and truth. We can't talk about gospel ministry without also talking about what it means to preach the gospel to people whose hearts are captured by, say, environmentalism. And we can't talk about environmentalism without talking about the resurrected Jesus Christ who rules the world, and the hope of a new creation. In fact, we can't know what it is about environmentalism (if anything) that is significant or worth talking about without the re-orienting wisdom of Christ, which teaches us to make judgements about all things (1 Cor 2:15-16). In other words, gospel ministry is really a form of ethical thinking and action. It proceeds from a biblical understanding of what is good and true (in Christ), and seeks to speak and act in love on the basis of that truth. And (on the other hand) ethics is a form of theological reflection and action. Ethics makes no sense for Christians unless it is driven and shaped by the biblical truth of Christ crucified. We approach every issue, every thought, every word and every deed in the name of Jesus. We shouldn't compartmentalize the two, or dichotomize them, although it is common to do so. I learned this while I was doing my PhD. My project was to bring the framework of theological ethics to bear on a ‘ministry' practice. I wanted to investigate the ‘one-another word ministry' of Christians, and understand it theologically. But I was exploring an action with moral significance—one that we are urged or commanded to do, that takes place under the banner of love, that can be done well or poorly, and so on. The field in which you explore the theological nature of moral actions is ‘ethics'. But very few people in ‘ethics-world' are much interested in what we call ‘ministry'; nor for that matter do many people in ‘ministry-world' bring the intellectual tools and frameworks of theological ethics to bear to understand what they are doing. In Stephen Jay Gould's expression, ‘ministry' and ‘ethics' often function as ‘non-overlapping magisteria'. This made the whole PhD project both delightfully interesting—I was exploring an open field which no-one had bothered to map before—but also rather tricky, in terms of satisfying the expectations of the academic guild. I managed to navigate my way through, which was a relief to all concerned. That's what I plan to keep doing here as well—to keep mining that wacky ideas file of mine for Payneful Truth posts, without worrying too much about which lane I am in, or whether I have a ‘ministry' or ‘ethics' hat on. In the end, the two hats sit on the same head, which should be striving to understand and speak about all things from the perspective of Jesus Christ. There's a challenge in this for me, and for all us. The test of whether something is worth thinking and speaking and writing about is not which category it fits in, nor whether you or I find it interesting, nor whether it's the thing currently dominating the news or being plastered across social media. (As I write, it's whether Australia Day should be moved from January 26 or not.)The test is this: Will speaking the truth in love on this subject (such truth being grounded in the biblical revelation of Christ) serve to build the body of Christ—to move people towards knowing him, and to fortify and encourage them towards maturity in him?There's a reason to get back to work. PSAs we get a new year underway, I'm wondering if I can ask a favour. Could you copy the following paragraph, paste it into an email and send it to ten Christian friends? (One of the things that is occurring to me as I start this new year is that I haven't done enough to tell people about The Payneful Truth.) Hey, I've been really enjoying this newsletter/podcast thing from Tony Payne, and I think you'd like it. There's a free subscription as well as a paid level. You can sign up at thepaynefultruth.online. Or your own words to that effect. And if you haven't gotten around to subscribing yet yourself …I've got a decent list of subjects to think and write about, but I'm always looking for more—and especially those that are particularly exercising your minds and hearts. Please send in your questions and ideas so that I can slot them into the program. You can email me at tonyjpayne@me.com.This week's photo was taken on the Hay plain in western NSW—one of the longest, straightest and most boring drives I can remember doing (with five children in the car).  This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.twoways.news/subscribe

In this BONUS episode: I talk about my first experience at a "throat chakra" energy healing session in Sydney How this lead to a crystal shop, purchasing crystals for the throat chakra (including oil) I pull x2 tarrot cards for my listeners. Enjoy! Connect with Olivia Powell: INSTAGRAM: @Becomeapodcastqueen (https://www.instagram.com/becomeapodcastqueen/) FACEBOOK GROUP: “Become a Podcast Queen Community” (https://www.facebook.com/groups/1262823320498060/) EMAIL: OliviaPowellCoaching@gmail.com

South Australian health authorities say several people have tested positive to coronavirus outside of hotel quarantine. They're urging anyone with the mildest of symptoms to come forward for testing, as attempts are made to try and work out how far the virus may have got and where it has come from. It's been many months since there's been cases of unknown origin in South Australia. So on today's Coronacast, why this is a massive wake up call that the virus hasn't gone away. Also on today's show: * New study showing how much coronavirus might have gone under the radar in Sydney * How big a risk is Christmas and New Year in "complacent" states like Western Australia? * If a vaccine becomes available early next year, would you recommend someone who is pregnant getting it?

South Australian health authorities say several people have tested positive to coronavirus outside of hotel quarantine. They're urging anyone with the mildest of symptoms to come forward for testing, as attempts are made to try and work out how far the virus may have got and where it has come from. It's been many months since there's been cases of unknown origin in South Australia. So on today's Coronacast, why this is a massive wake up call that the virus hasn't gone away. Also on today's show: * New study showing how much coronavirus might have gone under the radar in Sydney * How big a risk is Christmas and New Year in "complacent" states like Western Australia? * If a vaccine becomes available early next year, would you recommend someone who is pregnant getting it?

Finding the best value property is the goal of every property buyer. But where can home buyers and investors find genuine pockets of value in Sydney’s property market? Prices have declined but remain quite resilient in the face of the economic lockdown. The spring property season has just commenced, and we traditionally see an increase in listings at this time of year. However, Covid has dented consumer confidence and the recession is starting to bite and the overall volume of listings is low, driving some buyers crazy. In this live webinar we will be revealing the top 5 regions of Sydney where you can buy good quality properties with excellent value. Choosing a location to live or invest is not just a matter of hearing a hot tip – its about selecting a suburb that has strong fundamental drivers of long-term growth. Multi-award-winning Buyers’ Agent Rich Harvey, CEO of Propertybuyer and respected researcher and commentator Terry Ryder Founder of Hotspotting.com.au will review the current landscape of the Sydney market to help you discover the best pockets of value. They will be discussing: What’s really happening in the inner, middle and outer rings of Sydney? How should buyers navigate this changing covid impacted market? Will the so-called “fiscal cliff” materialise once job-keeper finishes? What suburbs are showing the best value in this market? With prices coming back – how much further could they fall? Are some regions holding up better than others and why? When will listing volumes start to rise – what is holding vendors back? What trends has covid created and will this continue once a vaccine is found? Is now a good time for home buyers looking to upsize or downsize? Is now a good time for investors? What is happening in the rental market? This is a highly insightful webinar you just can’t miss.

We talk with Abdi about his amazing career, and how he's remained one of the best runners in the US for over 20 years:Beginnings- His family's journey from Somalia to Tucson, Arizona and why they ended up there- His father's education and career as an engineer and his mom's background working for the President of Somalia- The diverse experiences and career paths he and his siblings have taken, and why his younger brother gave up running despite having some obvious ability- Why Abdi loves running and believes in the saying, "Find something you love to do in life and you'll never work a day in your life"- The amazing story of how Abdi got discovered at Pima Community College, the all-comers track meet that inspired him to try running, and his amazing first practice- The full ride scholarship University of Arizona coach Dave Murray gave him despite his lack of times to justify it- His favorite memory from his two years at U of A, winning the 5k and 10k at the PAC-10 championships over Meb and the Hauser brothersHis Philosophy- How Abdi has been able to sustain his love of running over such a long and successful career, and his emphasis on always remaining a gracious winner or loser- Abdi's ability to always maintain perspective on his running, and how he always gave himself time to fix the problems and didn't let one race--or one year--define him or his enjoyment- The people who support you on your path to success that nobody pays attention to- How far a little "good job" can go in running- Why he believes we all have a right to have hopeHis Pro Career- How he qualified for the World Championships in 1999 but couldn't go because of a passport issue- His experience at the Sydney Olympics and why he felt it was one of the best Olympics ever- How he got caught up in the battle between Haile Gebrselassie and Paul Tergat and could have finished even higher in Sydney- How he used his email address as a constant reminder of his goal to make the Athens Olympics in 2004- His first indication that the coronavirus might disrupt the elite racing schedule and the Olympics- His book project and his appreciation for the recreational runners who make up the backbone of the sport- And we discuss why so many great runners seem to come from the same villages, including Abdi, Mo Farah, Mo Ahmed, Hassan Mead, and Bashir Abdi and others all coming from Hargeisa in Somalia.If you liked this episode, check out our interviews with Bob Larsen and Merhawi Keflezighi (Meb's brother).And, you can now get these show notes sent directly to your email. Sign up here!Recorded July 17, 2020.References:Sydney 10000m (Haile vs Tergat) - YouTube2020 US Olympic Trials Marathon - YouTubeGuest:Abdi Abdirahman - @abdirunsHosts:Bryan Green - @sendaibry, Go Be More BlogJon Rankin - @chasejonrankin, Go Be MoreLinks:Go Be More websiteGo Be More YouTube ChannelFeedbackSubscribe on your favorite player:Simplecast

As the escape room business matures, operators are looking for better economic models to increase longevity and returns on investment. Some have tried VR but 4 players in 400 square feet is a major drop in efficiency from rooms where the average number of players is 6 or more. Entermission promises 6 players in 170 square feet, with a multi-sensory experience that rivals The VOID. Entermission is the most profitable VR attraction available today for escape room owners. In this episode, Bob will be talking with Christal Ho, the founder of Enter the Mission, from the Room Escape Show in San Antonio, TX. They'll discuss escape rooms, VR and why they are converging. Let's dive in! WHAT YOU'LL LEARN FROM THIS EPISODE: Christal's background What changed during 5 years of running her business How Christal went from running an Escape Hunt to running the VR rooms in Sydney Christal talks about the VR location in Sydney What's the total space in the location in Sydney How people found the Leap Motion technology in the seated VR experience What's the role of the game master in the learning curve Is keeping people in a closed room important for Sydney's VR experience? Enterthemission Website: https://enterthemission.com/vr-business/ Christal's LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/christalho Listen to PART 2 and 3 here: https://anchor.fm/bobcooney-vrdeepdive/episodes/EP89-Bob-Cooneys-Virtual-Reality-Deep-Dive---Christal-Ho-of-Entermission-Part-2-efo0dt https://anchor.fm/bobcooney-vrdeepdive/episodes/EP90-Bob-Cooneys-Virtual-Reality-Deep-Dive---Christal-Ho-of-Entermission-Part-3-efo0fm

As the escape room business matures, operators are looking for better economic models to increase longevity and returns on investment. Some have tried VR but 4 players in 400 square feet is a major drop in efficiency from rooms where the average number of players is 6 or more. Entermission promises 6 players in 170 square feet, with a multi-sensory experience that rivals The VOID. Entermission is the most profitable VR attraction available today for escape room owners. In this episode, Bob will be talking with Christal Ho, the founder of Enter the Mission, from the Room Escape Show in San Antonio, TX. They'll discuss escape rooms, VR and why they are converging. Let's dive in! WHAT YOU'LL LEARN FROM THIS EPISODE: How they manage motion sickness in a seated VR experience How they handle complaints in their business Do they give a refund for customers that are unhappy? What other games are in the plans What they charge for their VR experiences What type of people go to Escape Hunt vs the VR experience in Sydney How they market their VR experience in Sydney Do they use social media integration in their VR experience in Sydney Enterthemission Website: https://enterthemission.com/vr-business/ Christal's LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/christalho Listen to PART 1 here: https://anchor.fm/bobcooney-vrdeepdive/episodes/EP88-Bob-Cooneys-Virtual-Reality-Deep-Dive---Christal-Ho-of-Entermission-Part-1-efo0c2

This is the first in a special series of personal stories from Eliza's network of expat friends around the world. Coronavirus has separated us, but it's also united us through similar challenges and opportunities. How's everyone coping? Is homeschooling in Belgium any different to Sydney? How does it feel to be so far from 'home' but for the first time in our lifetimes, unable to get home. First up: long-time Australian expat Lucy Reynaud in Belgium. Join the conversation at the Facebook page "Long Distance Callers" or email us at ldcpodcast1@gmail.com

Small Biz Matters – a half hour program each week where you can work ON your business rather than IN it.with Alexi Boyd from Boyd Office Management ServicesDate: 5 November 2019 Sustainability in your small business is more than just a buzz word. There are other factors to being sustainable. One could argue you actually need to be first economically sustainable to have the capital and funds to then be environmentally and socially sustainable. And so, what does that even mean? One government funded program we can all access is the Better Business Partnership. Through a tailored, strategic program of education and practical suggestions your business can achieve true sustainability - of the economic, social AND environmental kind. Here to tell us more about the BBP program and all it can do to improve, grow and sustain your business is it’s Program Coordinator, Amanda Choy. She has over over 20 years experience in the both corporate and legal spheres, as a transformative leader and change agent and she’s here to help you change your business for the better. Welcome to the show Amanda. Topics we’ll be covering: Introduction about Better Business Partnership Online sustainability assessment tool supporting local businesses to help them thrive through sustainability How is it funded Where it is available in Sydney? How businesses are chosen to be part of the program The three levels Business & economic sustainability Environmental sustainability Social sustainability Spread out amongst those three levels are 9 areas of assessment: Procurement & purchasing Sustainable & social (ethical) sourcing, supply chains Business health - setup/startup or established. The WHY, the Mission, The purpose and linking that to business growth & marketing strategy Community, staff Energy Water Waste Sustainable transport Bye Bye Plastic The link with other Govt programs Biz Connect & Netstripes BBP connecting with rebates, advice support Give examples How does the overall program help the general small business community as a whole? Creating a sustainable business, better business being more attractive to your clients Networking events which lead to B2B opportunities Examples of local businesses who have accessed the program What is the circular economy and how can we tap into that? How does my business access the support? To find out more go to their website: http://www.bbp.org.au/ 

Krystle is an adventure sports photographer from Queensland, Australia, although she now lives a semi-nomadic lifestyle in her quest to capture and present unique moments from extreme sports, expeditions and adventures across the globe.  Driven by a passion to capture the most unique perspective not yet thought of, Krystle is willing to travel to get the shot. Whether that’s camping on a frozen fjord for a month in the extreme cold of the Arctic, or hanging out with 23 BASE jumpers paragliding in the Karakoram Range in Pakistan. Krystle consistently brings attention to the demanding adventures and landscapes that the public is rarely fortunate enough to be exposed to. During this podcast Krystle share more about her passion for travel and photography and how she gained the skills necessary to do this job. She share the challenges of being on the road for 11 months out of every year and how she maintains her physically and mental well being. Krystle also shares top tips and advice for you to ensure you are living your most full life and going after your dreams. She also talks passionately about her Plan A and why that’s the only plan she has.  Show notes Growing up on the sunshine coast Where her love of travel comes from Being inspired by National Geographic Not having the money to go travelling at 18 Her love of photography and where it came from  Loving the outdoors  Life after university and why university was so frustrating!! Being interested in sports photography How she started to add travel into her work Starting to build a network over 4 years while being based in Sydney How she made it happen  Looking for true, gritty, raw adventure Saving every dollar possible to afford to travel Preparing for the Arctic for a month Keeping camera’s working in extreme conditions The challenges while out on expeditions  Dealing with team dynamics and the importance of communication Going paragliding in Pakistan  Women in adventure photography Travelling constantly  Missing having a home and having a base Trying to reset the balance Getting into free diving Trying to stay mentally and physically well when travelling so much Leaving her stuff in a shipping container with her grand parents What’s on the bucket list?! Advice for other women who want to step outside their comfort zone Only having a Plan A and making it work Social Media Website - www.krystlewright.com Instagram - @krystlejwright     

Chris & Veronica discuss the need to make smarter decisions around property now that we can't get access to as much money following APRA intervention & the Royal Commission. Borrowing capacity is a finite resource so we need to use it wisely Why the banks won't lend you as much money as they used to The new impact of poor investments on your lifestyle The disposition effect and how it leads to selling the wrong property What locations and properties lose the most money when the market drops The secret to buying property that will survive a market downturn The biggest single impact on capital growth What the future holds for Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane & Perth Whether affordable locations make good investments The finer points you need to know when selecting an A grade investment property How to identify a “flyer”, “floater” or “flop” and when to hold or when to sell The circumstances when hotspotting can work The problem with new units and townhouses in Sydney How to decide which property to sell An entire episode dedicated to the juicy topics of debt, risk, the quality of assets, rewards of patience and planning for the future. https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.au/podcasts/9 Veronica's blogs on: https://gooddeeds.com.au/property-selection/not-all-sydney-property-prices-fall/ https://gooddeeds.com.au/investment-property/8-reasons-capital-growth-primary-investment-objective/ https://gooddeeds.com.au/property-buyers-tip/reasons-not-to-buy-a-property/ Work with Veronica? info@gooddeeds.com.au Work with Chris? hello@wealthful.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Live from the Tramshed in Sydney - How to deliver an irresistible presentation / talk and become a world class speaker. This is one of the most single best skills that can help you in the business world today!