Podcasts about tafe

What are the real benefits of homeschooling, from someone who actually lived it? Not the marketing version. The honest one, from a graduate looking back. In this episode of Future Learners, Ellen Brown sits down with Jessica Garner, who was homeschooled with Euka from Grade 7 through to Grade 12, then went straight from graduating into a career at Euka, helping other families work through the exact decision her own parents once made. Jessica is one of the rare guests on this show who can answer the questions parents quietly worry about, because she has been the child on the other side of them. She is warm and clear about what made her homeschooling years so good, candid about the one thing she found hard, and revealing about why almost every family she has spoken with arrives with one reason and stays for a completely different one. If you are weighing up home education and you want a real answer from someone who has genuinely been through it, this is the conversation to listen to. Want to have a positive impact on thousands of families like you? Leave us an audio question or share your homeschooling journey — anonymously if you like. Real questions from real families help us bring more value to every episode.  Send us a message We're listening Send us your voice message Up to two minutes. Speak in your own words Your name Email Send message anonymously ● Tap the red dot to start Re-record Download I'm happy for Euka to keep this recording and to share it (or part of it) on the Future Learners Podcast. See our privacy policy. Yes, let me know when new episodes drop. Fresh conversations every week — unsubscribe any time. Send to the Future Learners team Thanks — we've got it. Brett, Ellen and the team will give it a listen. Keep an ear out — we'll let you know if your message features in an upcoming episode. Key Discussion Points The benefit she rates highest: following your passions. Jessica used homeschooling’s flexibility to get years ahead in biology, which set her on the path to studying nutrition. Socialisation came easily. Far from the isolated stereotype, Jessica’s week was packed with groups, sport, and community. Mixing with all ages, adults, older kids, and younger kids, taught her to communicate far more broadly than a single-age classroom would have. A childhood not ruled by someone else’s schedule. Jessica describes an enriching childhood with the freedom to travel, work, and follow her interests. Homeschooling made Jessica and her siblings the reliable hires who could work during school hours. How Jessica’s friends moved into TAFE, university, and careers, often earlier than their mainstream-schooled peers. The real reason families stay. From thousands of enrolment conversations, Jessica saw families arrive for one reason and stay for a completely different one. From student to staff. Jessica went from graduating Euka’s senior program to helping thousands of new families through their own questions. The Benefit She Rates Above Everything Else When Ellen asks Jessica for the real upside of homeschooling, the thing you would tell a friend rather than read on a website, her answer is not about convenience or flexibility for its own sake. It is about depth. My favourite thing about homeschooling is being able to prioritise things from a young age. For example, I loved biology, so I got years ahead in that, because that’s all I really wanted to do. And now I’m studying nutrition.— Jessica Garner This is the part of the homeschooling benefit that rarely gets named. In a mainstream classroom, the bell rings after forty minutes and the class moves on whether or not a child has found what they love. Homeschooling let Jessica follow a genuine interest as far as it would take her, and that interest became a career direction before she had even finished school. It is also worth noting what this says about how homeschooling actually works day to day. This was not passive box-ticking. As Jessica got older, she describes taking the reins of her own learning. As you get to year seven and get older, you start to get that independence and realise what you actually want to focus on. So as soon as we started to become our own people, we were able to just focus on the subjects we really loved.— Jessica Garner If you want the fuller picture of what families gain, our guide to the benefits of homeschooling your child walks through them in detail. Socialisation: Busier and More Social Than School Kids The single biggest worry parents raise about home education is socialisation, and Jessica has been answering it her whole life. Her answer flips the stereotype on its head, because people are genuinely surprised when they learn she was homeschooled. I’ve had actual people surprised when I tell them I was homeschooled, because they go, oh, you’re not, you seem to be able to have a conversation relatively well.— Jessica Garner Far from being isolated, Jessica’s problem was almost the opposite: her week was so full she jokes there were more social events than days in it. And it came easily, because her mum made it part of everyday life. We had a million social events because my mum was a social butterfly, so she just filled our week.— Jessica Garner That week was ice skating every fortnight, basketball, a homeschool group that ran a different sport every term, and Monday and Wednesday groups doing drama and debate. Jessica and her sister even played basketball on a team through a mainstream school, made real friends there, and stayed with the team for years. The only awkward part, she laughs, was walking through the school in their own clothes rather than a uniform. The deeper benefit she describes is who homeschooled children learn to talk to. Because homeschool groups mix everyone together, she was comfortable with adults, older kids, and younger kids from a young age, and she credits that for how well it prepared her for life after school. We were actually able to learn to socialise with all age groups from a very young age, which prepared us so much better for the real world. You don’t just sit with your age group the whole day listening to a teacher, instead you’re actually supposed to be able to communicate with lots of different people.— Jessica Garner Jessica is honest that this depends on a family staying open to the world, and the one time she has seen homeschooling go wrong is when families cut themselves off and stop socialising. But in her experience, a connected, social homeschooling life is not just possible, it is the norm. If you want to see both sides before you decide, our piece on the disadvantages of homeschooling is an honest read. Working From Fourteen, and Why Homeschoolers Get Hired One benefit that surprises people is how well homeschooling sets a young person up for work. Jessica and her siblings all found jobs early. As soon as we turned fourteen, we were looking for work, and I got a job at Subway. My boss would keep asking me if I had any homeschool friends that wanted to work there too, because we were hard workers, and we could work during school hours, unlike school kids.— Jessica Garner The flexibility that lets a child go deep on biology is the same flexibility that lets a fourteen-year-old take a shift on a weekday morning. It is a small example of a bigger pattern: homeschooled young people are used to managing their own time. Life After Homeschooling For many parents, the real fear underneath everything is the future. Will my child fall behind? Will they be able to get into university? Jessica’s answer is grounded in what she watched her friends do. I had tons of friends who finished school quite early, then they immediately started a TAFE course, and then they got into university the next year, starting university earlier because they could work at their own pace.— Jessica Garner She makes an argument that many parents do not expect: that homeschooling is actually good preparation for university, precisely because of the independence it builds. Homeschooling is actually a better preparation for university when it comes to the independent side of it. You’re kind of meant to show up as an adult, you go to your classes, no one’s going to remind you if you’re not showing up.— Jessica Garner If the after-school pathway is your worry, our resource on how homeschooling affects university admissions lays out the options clearly. From Homeschooled Student to Helping Thousands of Families The full-circle part of Jessica’s story is what makes this episode rare. After Subway and a bit of work experience in Euka’s Sydney office, she joined the support team and spent her days helping families work through their questions. I feel like I’ve been defending homeschooling my whole life. So that passion, coupled with the desire to work hard, went really well.— Jessica Garner That vantage point gave Jessica something no single family story can: pattern recognition across thousands of conversations. And the pattern she describes is one every hesitant parent should hear. Most families arrive with one reason, often that their child was being bullied, but that is almost never why they stay. That was never the reason they stayed homeschooling. Their family got to spend more time with their kids, they got to learn the way they learnt best. It only took a couple of terms to get up to speed, and they were finally learning in the way that works for them.— Jessica Garner Why This Episode Matters If you are a parent researching home education, you have probably read plenty of provider websites and still felt unsure. This episode is the thing that is hard to find: an honest, first-hand account from a graduate, followed by the perspective of someone who has since heard your exact worries thousands of times over. Jessica’s message to a nervous parent is the heart of it. No one is going to care about your child succeeding more than you. You don’t need to worry about having a teaching degree. Your child is going to succeed best with somebody like you backing them up every step of the way. So don’t stress about it.— Jessica Garner And that is exactly why we built our free course. You do not have to piece all of this together alone. Ready to feel confident about homeschooling? Our free, self-paced course, A Parent’s Guide to Confident Homeschooling, covers everything we wish someone had told us in week one, from the practical side of registration and reporting through to understanding your child’s learning needs and planning their pathway. Nine short video modules, hosted by Ellen and Brett, completely free. Start the free course today. Answered Questions Real questions Australian parents ask about the genuine benefits and challenges of homeschooling. Is homeschooling isolating? What does a homeschooled child’s social life actually look like? + The opposite, in Jessica’s experience. Her week was so full she jokes there were more social events than days in it: ice skating, basketball, drama, debate, and homeschool groups. Because her mum kept them out and about, socialising came easily, and mixing with all ages meant she learned to talk comfortably with adults, older kids, and younger kids from a very young age. Is homeschooling active learning, or just working through a book? + For Jessica it was active and self-directed. As she got older, she chose her own focus and drove her own learning, getting years ahead in the subjects she loved. “As soon as we started to become our own people, we were able to just focus on the subjects we really loved.”— Jessica Garner What is the honest downside of homeschooling? + Jessica’s candid answer is that the risk sits with the family’s effort and openness, not the model itself. Families who cut themselves off from the world and stop socialising are, in her view, not homeschooling well. You can read a fuller, balanced take in our resource on the disadvantages of homeschooling. Can homeschooled students still get into university? + Yes. Jessica had friends who finished school early, moved into TAFE, and got into university the next year, often starting earlier because they could work at their own pace. She argues homeschooling is actually good preparation for university, because students are already used to managing their own time. See how homeschooling affects university admissions for the pathways. What do families really worry about before choosing to homeschool? + From thousands of conversations, Jessica found most families arrive with one reason, often bullying, but stay for completely different ones: more time together, and their child finally learning in a way that works for them. “It was never the reason they stayed. They stayed for all those other reasons.”— Jessica Garner I’m a parent feeling anxious about homeschooling. Where do I start? + Jessica’s message is reassurance grounded in both sides of the experience: you do not need a teaching degree, and no one will care about your child’s success more than you. A good first step is our free course, A Parent’s Guide to Confident Homeschooling, which walks you through it module by module. Your Family, Your Journey Jessica’s story demonstrates that the real benefits of homeschooling are less about avoiding the downsides of mainstream school and more about what becomes possible when a child has the freedom to follow their interests deeply, learn at their own pace, and build connections across the whole community rather than just within a single-age classroom. If you are weighing up home education and want to understand what it actually looks like day to day, our free course walks you through everything: how to register, how to choose a curriculum, how to build a rhythm that suits your family, and how to know your child is progressing. Start the Complete Guide to Confident Homeschooling today. The post The Real Benefits of Homeschooling: A Euka Graduate’s Honest Answer | 049 appeared first on Euka.

Ask a salon owner in Australia whether she is taking on an apprentice this year, and listen for the pause before she answers.It is not that she has gone cold on young people. Jen has been training apprentices since she was about 21 and still loves it. Sam has had apprentices who became some of the best people she has ever worked with. The pause is about everything sitting underneath that. A wage that climbs on a timeline while the skill is still building. Eighteen months of your time before any of it comes back. Support that used to exist for owners and quietly stopped. And a salon floor that, with a smaller team, no longer needs the person who once kept the whole thing moving.So the industry has ended up somewhere strange. Owners who genuinely want to train are turning young people away, week after week, because they cannot see the landscape they would be sending them into. Which leaves the question this episode opens on and never quite answers. If nobody is training them, who is cutting your hair in twenty years?What we coverWhy Australian salon owners are turning apprentices awayThe support that used to exist for training and does not anymoreWages rising while the skill set is still buildingWhat a Cert II at TAFE is delivering, and what it is notThe myth that owners are getting kickbacks that cover the costWhy apprentices worked in a big salon and stopped working in a small oneUni students do unpaid placement, hairdressers pay for theirsCommitting to three years when you cannot see your own next threeWhat happens to the young people knocking on the doorNeither of them has the answer. Both of them would really like one.FAQsWhy are salon owners not taking on apprentices anymore?The cost is front loaded and the return has moved. Wages rise on a set timeline while the skill set is still building, and the first 18 months are almost entirely the owner's time.Is there an apprentice shortage in the Australian hairdressing industry?Fewer salons are taking apprentices on, so fewer are coming through and fewer are staying. Owners are turning young people away because they cannot see the industry they would be sending them into.Do salon owners get paid to take on an apprentice?Not in any meaningful way in hairdressing. Incentives have grown in other trades, mostly construction, and those employers also pay a much higher apprentice wage.Mentioned in this episode:

What do you do when the career you've been chasing takes seven years to become reality? You keep going. In this episode of Building Confidence, I sit down with electrician and maintenance supervisor Kym to unpack her journey into the trades. From spending seven years applying for apprenticeships, relocating across Queensland, fighting to protect her apprenticeship, navigating health challenges, and stepping into leadership, Kym shares the resilience, determination, and self-belief that have shaped her career. We also have an honest conversation about transitioning from apprentice to tradesperson, advocating for yourself in male-dominated industries, dealing with inappropriate workplace questions, and why the support you build around yourself can make all the difference. In this episode, we discuss: • Finding an apprenticeship after seven years of trying • Moving away from home to start a trade • Fighting to protect an apprenticeship and create change for future apprentices • The realities of TAFE, study, and learning as a mature-age apprentice • Transitioning from apprentice to qualified tradesperson • Managing career changes alongside health challenges • Stepping into leadership within the mining industry • Building confidence by staying true to your goals and leaning on your support network Whether you're trying to land your first apprenticeship, navigating your trade journey, or considering your next career move, this episode is a reminder that your path doesn't have to be linear to be successful. Keep showing up, keep learning, and don't let someone else's opinion determine what's possible for you.

Are You a Devotee of Sri Sathya Sai Baba? Mr Chandramohan Sitaraman is the Director and Group President – Corporate Affairs at TAFE (Tractors and Farm Equipment Limited), Chennai. A seasoned corporate leader with over three decades of experience, he joined TAFE in 1999 and played a pivotal role in the company's landmark acquisitions, including the Eicher tractor, engine, and gears businesses. He has also served as Chairman of CII Tamil Nadu and Vice Chairman of the CII Chennai Zone. A humble and devoted follower of Bhagawan, his association with Swami dates back to the 1990s. When Bhagawan visited the TAFE office in Madurai in 2009, He asked Mr Chandramohan just one simple question. Though the interaction lasted only a few moments, it became a life-defining turning point. What was Bhagawan's question, and how did it transform the course of his life? This Satsang will inspire us to reflect on the true purpose of our lives and how to make the very most of every day that remains of our lives.

Tuesday Headlines: Trump says US will collect tolls in the Strait of Hormuz Sydney daycare worker accused of abusing 150 children Alleged DV murder victim’s family attend court vowing to fight for justice Albanese to unveil AI vision as Labor plots hands-on approach Tributes flow for actor Sam Neill, after his death at the age of 78 Deep Dive: Australia has been plagued by a chronic skills shortage in recent years, exacerbated by declining apprentice numbers, the pandemic and a cultural shift towards university as the preferred post-school pathway. Labor has this week claimed a couple of big wins in this space, talking up 814,000 TAFE enrolments in the last three years and more than 30,000 new apprentices in the past 12 months, off the back of two key policy roll outs. But do these numbers tell the full story? Is Australia’s tradie crisis really close to being solved? In this episode of The Briefing, Skills and Training Minister Andrew Giles joins Sacha Barbour Gatt to discuss. Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @thebriefingpodInstagram: @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @TheBriefingPodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Monday Headlines: One Nation loses support to the Coalition Trump says strait of Hormuz open despite Iran closure Australian Universities forced to adopt new definitions on antisemitism and Islamophobia Aussie students flock to free TAFE courses, but apprentice figures dip Australia to wave goodbye to paper arrival cards for incoming travellers Deep Dive: Pattaya has long traded on two reputations: a tourist playground by day, and one of the world's busiest red-light hubs by night. That darker side made global headlines last month when the body of 17-year-old Tunchanok Donhomla was discovered stuffed inside a suitcase beside a railway line on the edge of the city. A 45-year-old Australian man has been accused of her murder, which he denies. The case has reignited scrutiny of an industry that's technically against the law in Thailand, yet thrives in full view - raising questions about corruption, worker safety, and the surprising truth about who's actually driving demand. In this episode of The Briefing, Chris Spyrou speaks with emeritus professor at George Washington University and author of Sex Tourism in Thailand: Inside Asia's Premier Erotic Playground, Ronald Weitzer to unpack it. Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @thebriefingpodInstagram: @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @TheBriefingPodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ஆஸ்திரேலியாவில் பல்கலைக்கழகம், TAFE எனும் தொழில்நுட்பக் கல்லூரி போன்றவற்றில் மேற்கல்வி படிப்பதற்காக அரசிடம் கடன் வாங்கியவர்களின் எண்ணிக்கை முப்பது இலட்சத்திற்கும் அதிகம். இந்தக் கடன், HECS அல்லது HELP கடன் என்று அழைக்கப்படுகிறது. இதனைத் திருப்பிச் செலுத்தும் முறை இப்போது முற்றிலும் மாறியிருக்கிறது. பலருடைய கடனின் அளவே, ஒரே தடவையில் இருபது சதவீதம் குறைந்திருக்கிறது. புதிய நிதியாண்டு நேற்று தொடங்கியிருக்கும் இந்த வேளையில், இந்த மாற்றம் ஒவ்வொருவரின் ஊதியச் சீட்டிலும் தெரியத் தொடங்கியிருக்கிறது. ஆனால் விதிகளின் நுணுக்கத்துக்குள் கவனிக்க வேண்டிய ஓர் விடயமும் மறைந்திருக்கிறது. யாருக்கு உண்மையான நன்மை, யாருக்குச் சிக்கல் காத்திருக்கிறது? இது குறித்த செய்தியின் பின்னணியை எடுத்து வருகிறார் குலசேகரம் சஞ்சயன்.

What does it take to quit the comfort of Sydney's eastern suburbs, pack a single bag, and talk your way into one of the world's best restaurants, without speaking the language? For Remy Davis, it just takes curiosity, the right contacts, and a willingness to scrub stairs with a metal scourer until you've earned your spot at the fire. In this wide-ranging conversation with Tawnya, Remy traces his journey from shucking oysters at Otto in Woolloomooloo to grilling €600-a-kilo turbot at Elkano in Spain's Basque Country, to cooking for a fully booked Bessie's in Surry Hills, with stints across London, Italy, and a full year in San Sebastián along the way. Three passports. Countless kitchens. Zero recipes (more on that later). He's back in Australia now, buzzing with optimism about Sydney's evolving dining scene, and sitting on something exciting he's just not ready to reveal yet. This is a chef who backs himself and has the passport stamps to prove it. Key Takeaways On backing yourself: "Why not me?" Remy's answer to imposter syndrome is simple: back yourself and take the leap. On Elkano's no-recipe kitchen: Expecting secret formulas, Remy instead found a culture built on intuition, craftsmanship and not a recipe in sight. On produce philosophy: Spain's markets taught him that great produce starts with people who dedicate their lives to mastering a craft. On kitchen culture: Skills can be taught. Curiosity, respect and work ethic matter most. On travel as a career strategy: Passports help, but curiosity is what opens doors. His advice? Get out and cook somewhere new. On Australia's dining scene: Diners are seeking experiences, not just meals. The venues succeeding are delivering genuine value and connection. About Remy Davis Remy Davis is a Sydney-based chef with stints in London, Italy, and Spain's Basque Country under his belt, including a formative year at Elkano, one of the world's most revered fish restaurants. He completed his culinary training at TAFE Ultimo and cut his teeth at Otto on the Woolloomooloo wharf before heading overseas to work in Michelin-calibre kitchens. Back in Australia, he was the chef behind the opening menu at Bessie's in Surry Hills, and most recently cooked at Fire Kitchen as part of Vivid Sydney. He's currently working on an unannounced project in Australia at the intersection of food and art. Watch this space. People & Places Mentioned Christopher Thé - Now at Hearthe (formerly Black Star Pastry); started his career at Claude's John Ralley - The mutual connection who helped Remy land London trials; co-cooked with Remy at Fire Kitchen during Vivid Sydney Alex Herbert - Orchestrated Fire Kitchen at Vivid Sydney; Remy's shoutout: "She did a fantastic job. Like an orchestra." Inés Barajan / Sabor, London - The London restaurant that turned Remy's attention to Spain; Sabor means flavour, and it showed Elkano, San Sebastián - The world-ranked Basque restaurant that gave Remy the best year of his professional life. No recipes. €99/kg turbot. Tennis elbow from flipping fish. Zero regrets. Aitor (Elkano) - The head chef who eats with his team — from family to KP — every service. White tablecloth, no exceptions Nathan Sassi & Morgan Mcglone (Bar Copains / Vincenzo's / Bessie's) - The duo who pulled Remy back to Sydney and into the Bessie's project Bessie's / Alma, Surry Hills - Opened January 2025. Fire-focused, produce-driven, built over a year of trans-continental planning About Straight To The Source Straight To The Source brings you closer to the chefs, producers, growers and makers across the entire food chain, the people shaping where food is headed and why it matters. Hosted by food experts Tawnya Bahr and Lucy Allon. Follow, rate and review Straight To The Source to help more people discover the stories shaping Australia’s food and hospitality industry. You can find us: Straight To The Source Food Podcast: https://lnk.to/jBCTBE Straight To The Source Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/straight_to_the_source/ Straight To The Source Website: http://straighttothesource.com.au Tawnya Bahr LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tawnyabahr/ Instagram: @tawnyabahr Email: tbahr@straighttothesource.com.au Lucy Allon LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucyallon/ Instagram: @lucy_allon Email: lucy@straighttothesource.com.au Have a story to share or a producer we should visit? Drop us a line — we always love hearing from you. Keywords: Remy Davis chef, Straight To The Source food podcast, Tawnya Bahr, Lucy Allon, Elkano restaurant San Sebastián, Basque Country chef, Australian chef overseas, fire cooking Sydney, Bessie's Surry Hills, Vivid Sydney Fire Kitchen, Sydney chef, hospitality podcast Australia, chef career advice, Otto Woolloomooloo, Bar Copains Sydney, TAFE culinary training, OzHarvest,, chef mentorship Australia, Tasting Success Mentoring Programme, San Sebastián food scene, Michelin kitchen experience.@straighttothesourcepodcast: https://www.youtube.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, I chat with Dr Shae Wissell. Shae is an award-winning advocate and entrepreneur specialising in dyslexia and other neurodivergent conditions. We talk about what happens after students living with learning difficulties leave school and we become adults! We cover The anxiety spiral around grades and "what are my options?" in Years 11 and 12 Alternative pathways into uni and TAFE (and why the scenic route is fine) What support looks like at university.  Accommodations, disability services, and tools like Read&Write Why people still don't disclose at uni or work, even in 2024 The hidden load of masking difficulties and what workplaces actually need to know AI and assistive tech as genuine game-changers for dyslexic adults Shae's own mental health journey post-diagnosis is honest, real, and worth hearing Workplace training. What it covers and why it matters for the business, not just the employee Low-cost screening for adults ($650 with a clinical psych report) How JobAccess can fund workplace support Shae's book Dyslexia: Insights into the Hidden Disability In and Out of the Workplace and the audio version coming soon (narrated by Shae herself) Full show notes available at https://dyscastia.com/

TAFE ជាកម្មវិធីដែលបង្កើតឡើងដើម្បីផ្តល់ឱកាសឱ្យអ្នកសិក្សា អាចសិក្សានូវមុខជំនាញដែលស្របតាមតម្រូវការរបស់អូស្រ្តាលី និងសិក្សាមុខជំនាញជាច្រើនបានដោយឥតគិតថ្លៃ។ តើនរណាខ្លះអាចទទួលបានឱកាសនេះ? សូមស្តាប់បទសម្ភាសន៍ជាមួយលោកតាក់ ម៉េងហ៊ាង តំណាងរាស្រ្តថ្នាក់រដ្ឋប្រចាំតំបន់ក្លារីនដា រដ្ឋវិចថូរៀ។

When an Adelaide podcast listener contacted me recently about a potential interview with Glynn Pretty, I couldn't get things under way quickly enough. In the 60's and 70's this man's reputation was as solid as any top jockey in the nation. He spent a lot of time out of Australia fulfilling contracts in Singapore and Hong Kong, but whenever back in Adelaide he promptly reminded owners and trainers why people like Bart Cummings were so lavish in their praise. A dreadful fall in Hong Kong in 1978 was expected to terminate his career. Six years later he made a comeback and rode 50 winners in a year before quitting for good.  Glynn put a lot back into racing following his official retirement, and at age 80 is still involved with the SA Racing Appeals Board. He's also enjoyed the thrill of horse ownership, especially an involvement with talented mare See You In Heaven. The daughter of Divine Prophet won six races for her ownership team, all at stakes level. We begin by talking about Glynn‘s love of the game of golf.  The former star jockey looks back on 15 years as President of the South Australian Jockey's Association. Glynn's very proud of the part he played in the establishment of the SA Jockeys Academy in conjunction with TAFE. He explains how it works and acknowledges some of the great riding talents to come under his tutelage. He looks back on his inclusion in a team appointed by Stereline in the 90's to visit the USA on a promotional tour. The goal was to showcase the starting gates and running rails manufactured by the company in Australia. While in America Glynn saw jockey's safety vests for the first time. He quickly floated the idea in Australia. He talks of his collaboration with the Australian Jockeys Association in introducing a better form of indemnity insurance for injured jockeys. Glynn talks of childhood days in Adelaide and his battle with asthma. He was actually allergic to horses. He talks of his original apprenticeship organised by his father Stan. Things went terribly wrong soon after he started at the Morphettville stables of Bob Burrows. Glynn says he left racing altogether for more than a year but later regenerated an apprenticeship with trainer Bert Kenny. The legendary Colin Hayes came into the equation at one stage. Pretty remembers his first ever race ride at Strathalbyn and the magic of his first win at Cheltenham. There was enormous sentiment attached to this win. He recalls the traumatic circumstances under which his father lost his life in a motor accident. We simply let Glynn reminisce about some of the better horses he got to ride early in his career. Galilee and Light Fingers make for a good start. Dayana also gets an honourable mention. He speaks fondly of Hampton's Pride, one of the most expensive yearlings sold in Australia in the 1960's. Glynn speaks of wins in the famous Adelaide double the Goodwood Hcp and Adelaide Cup. His wins came one year apart. He looks back on wins in races like the SA St Leger, Port Adelaide Cup and SA Oaks. Glynn  remembers his flying start the first time he took on a retainer in Singapore. He rode for just 9 months of the season but finished second in the premiership. He looks back on 4 consecutive years as Singapore's champion jockey. Glynn was stunned when awarded a rare honour after so little time in Singapore. He talks of wins in some of the jurisdiction's most important races. He says SA premierships were never on his radar because of the time he spent out of the country. He was however proud of a South Australian premiership after returning from Singapore  in the 1970/71 season. He talks of three amazing retainers he was forced to decline during his career. One of them came from the UK. Glynn  talks of the success he enjoyed in HK and his injury toll after the fateful 1978 accident at Happy Valley. He looks back on two other interesting feature wins in the early 70's- one in Queensland the other in Melbourne. Both winners were trained by Bart Cummings. Glynn never won a Melbourne Cup but says it could have been different had he been in the right place at the right time. He remembers a Singapore marriage to his late wife Gladys and the whereabouts of daughter Jodie and son Troy.  Glynn Pretty's reputation as one of the best jockeys of his generation was set in stone. Just ask any racing man who was around in the 60's and 70's. Great to have him on the podcast. Old timers will enjoy his recollections. Younger racing fans will be impressed by the merit of his achievements.  

澳大利亚政府正在推进一项改革，希望打通TAFE（职业技术和继续教育学院）与高等教育之间的“人为壁垒”。南十字星大学校长泰隆·卡林表示：“TAFE和大学教育常被视为两种不同的发展路径，但事实上，许多学生在提升技能、建立信心和职业发展的过程中，会在两者之间转换。”（点击播客，收听详情）

Kezia grew up as a pastor's kid in a church full of elderly people, then she went to KYCK in Year & and thought: there are people my age who believe this.Kezia joins Joel and Ethan for a conversation that's funny, fresh, and surprisingly wise for someone still figuring out what comes next. She talks about growing up in a congregation where she was surrounded by grandparent-aged friends, learning to love reading despite her dyslexia, and the Instagram reel that made her cry after a breakup and feel, for the first time, like God was speaking directly to her.She also shares one of the most creative frameworks for understanding the fruit of the spirit ever heard on this podcast — each fruit assigned to a different fruit, each year of life shaped by a different virtue — and the journey of slowly realising that ADHD, dysgraphia and anxiety don't define her. God does.From a Fiji mission trip that overwhelmed and reshaped her, to church streaming during COVID, to interior design at TAFE and a job at Betty's Burgers at the airport, Kezia has learnt that God doesn't let anything go to waste. Not the hard seasons, not the uncertain ones, not even the ones where she had no idea what she was doing.

Nhiều gia đình Việt tại Úc vẫn thường xem đại học là con đường thành công ổn định và an toàn nhất cho con cái. Trong khi nhiều phụ huynh vẫn đặt kỳ vọng vào các ngành như bác sĩ, kỹ sư hay luật sư, thị trường lao động Úc hiện nay đang thay đổi rất nhanh, với nhiều ngành nghề thực hành thiếu nhân lực nghiêm trọng và mang lại thu nhập tốt. Từ apprenticeship, TAFE đến các chương trình “earn and learn”, ngày càng có nhiều học sinh lựa chọn những lộ trình linh hoạt hơn thay vì chỉ theo đuổi ATAR và đại học truyền thống.

Australia hosted TESDA Officials (Technical Education and Skills Development Authority ng Pilipinas) during their TAFE visit in Adelaide, Australia. - Nagbigay ng pagsasanay ang Australia sa Adelaide, Australia sa mga opisyal ng TESDA (Technical Education and Skills Development Authority ng Pilipinas).Para sa mas pinabuting kasanayan, pagsasanay ng TESDA sa TAFE sa South Australia

“Pain and trauma are the building blocks for resilience.”Kelvin Holiday Top Five For the Payment Gateway Revolution1.  Trust is not a strategy, verify everything, especially with those closest to you. 2. Freedom isn't determined by income, it's a mindset that you leverage.3. Pain and trauma is the building block for resilience.4. Reinvention has no age limit5. Dig the well early  TIME STAMP SUMMARY01:26 Trust without documentation is chaos07:06 Turning cashflow into travel and lifestyle freedom14:43 Building resilience19:32 Being prepared for obstacles Where to find Kelvin?Website                             https://kelvinholliday.com/LinkedIn                            https://th.linkedin.com/in/kelvinholliday Kelvin Holiday BioKel is a 5 times best-selling author, international speaker, and recognized internationally by Fox ABC and NBC media as a top 10 professional in leadership systems. Family is everything to Kel. He has 3 loving daughters, all health professionals, a son who leads one of the largest Canadian sound recording studios, and 3 grandsons.  Kel is a leading expert in the creation of freedom, and he lives what he teaches having visited 15 countries in the past 2 years and now living in northern Thailand with his new bride. Kel is a serial entrepreneur, having built his first million $$ business (45 million plus) at age 24 while at the same time teaching business management at TAFE at night.   Kel has ALWAYS loved tech and teaching. He is an multi-award-winning entrepreneur and has always been at the forefront of technology solutions and education since personal computers were a thing.·         He owned his first IBM computer in 1978·         Was one of the first Microsoft techs in Australia in 1984·         Developed the first software for his building company in 1986·         Run a radio program on business growth before Podcasting was a thing·         Owned a small TV and film production studio  In 2018 Kel decided to retire aged 55. Selling all his business and buying a caravan to travel Australia. Well, that lasted all of 2 weeks. One of the businesses he was selling advised him late in the settlement period that they didn't want to take on the 15 VAs he employed.  So, not wanting these 15 long-standing employees to be unemployed, within 4 days he reshaped everything to start a new company called the Transformational Hub that went on to grow into 9 global companies, located in 3 countries, serving clients globally including a Highlevel agency that he started in 2019. Kel is always saying, “I love to empower entrepreneurial growth that doesn't lead to breakdown or burnout but instead to create freedom” 

ஆஸ்திரேலியாவின் பல கல்வி நிறுவனங்கள் பயன்படுத்தும் Canvas நிறுவனத்தின் தகவல் களவாடப்பட்டுள்ளது (data breach). இது பள்ளிகள், TAFE மற்றும் பல்கலைக்கழகங்களில் கவலையை ஏற்படுத்தியுள்ளது. இதன் உண்மையான ஆபத்து என்ன? உடனடியாக நாம் செய்ய வேண்டியது என்ன என்று விளக்குகிறார் பிரிஸ்பேனில் வாழும் தொழில்நுட்பத் துறை Test Manager நதியா சந்திரசேகரன் அவர்கள். தொழில்நுட்ப துறையில் Test Manager ஆக பணியாற்றும் நதியா, “Kaapiyam with Nadhiya” என்ற தனது சமூக ஊடக தளத்தின் மூலம் புத்தகங்கள், ஊக்கம் மற்றும் டிஜிட்டல் விழிப்புணர்வு தொடர்பான உள்ளடக்கங்களை பகிர்ந்து வருகிறார். அவரோடு உரையாடுகிறார் றைசெல்.

Gabriel Solorzano Torres is the Executive Director of Commercial, Sustainability and Infrastructure at Melbourne Polytechnic. He brings deep strategic and operational experience in infrastructure and industry development — and is at the forefront of the new Future of Housing Construction Centre of Excellence, a national initiative aimed at scaling Modern Methods of Construction (MMC) skills and innovation across the sector.In this episode, we unpack what MMC really means for architects and designers, how education and training need to evolve, and the role design thinking has in creating the homes Australia needs now.

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - Jeste li ikada razmišljali o tome da iskoristite svoje dvojezične vještine kako biste pomogli drugima? Ako je odgovor na to pitanje potvrdan, tada bi karijera u prevođenju i tumačenju mogla biti idealno rješenje za vas. U Australiji se možete školovati za tu profesiju, počevši od tečajeva na TAFE-u pa sve do magisterija. U ovoj epizodi Vodiča za useljenike vam pomažemo u snalaženju na putu do potrebnih kvalifikacija.

Dopo essere arrivato in Australia per lavorare come cuoco, Davide Zamboni è diventato fotografo, anche grazie agli studi al TAFE, prima a Sydney e poi a Perth.

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - உங்களுக்கு இருக்கும் இருமொழித் திறமையைப் பயன்படுத்தி ஆஸ்திரேலியாவில் மொழிபெயர்ப்பு துறையில் தொழில் வாய்ப்பைப் பெறுவது பற்றி Melissa Compagnoni ஆங்கிலத்தில் தயாரித்த விவரணத்தை தமிழில் தருகிறார் றேனுகா துரைசிங்கம்.

Σταδιοδρομία στον τομέα της μετάφρασης και της διερμηνείας μπορεί να είναι η ιδανική επιλογή. Στην Αυστραλία, μπορείτε να παρακολουθήσετε προγράμματα κατάρτισης που ξεκινούν από πιστοποιητικό TAFE και φτάνουν μέχρι το επίπεδο του μεταπτυχιακού, προτού λάβετε την πιστοποίησή σας και εργαστείτε ως εξειδικευμένος επαγγελματίας.

In the back office of his father's telecommunications business, something in five-year-old Ryan Williams initialized. Programming in BASIC on a Commodore 64, he typed endless lines of code from a magazine, waiting three hours for a Mandelbrot set to render pixel by pixel across the screen. He was disappointed with the result, but the process had already taken hold. Years later, Williams was setting up a Formula One driver's party when his phone rang. Pack it down. COVID wiped out his entire music career, his production company, and $40K in a single moment. Everything he'd built over two decades as a touring DJ and musician terminated without warning.By eleven, he was hacking payphones with McDonald's straws and engaging in underground BBSs after answering questions about death metal. But music became his focus, taking him from classical orchestras to rock bands to DJ tours across Australia and overseas. It was a life of little responsibility and constant motion, until March 2020 forced a hard stop. At rock bottom, Williams enrolled in a cybersecurity course at a local TAFE college. He quickly realized he was ahead of his classmates, but that wouldn't be enough among 12,000 graduates nationwide. So he went online, consuming everything he could while documenting his path as D8RH8R from the hills of Victoria. Now he works as a lead security engineer at Applied Computing Technologies, breaking AI models deployed in critical infrastructure. He runs Smart Security Solutions, publishes HVCK Magazine, builds offensive security training, and operates Solo Hobo, providing pro bono assessments for organizations with no budget. The man who once lived for sold-out shows now works in the quiet RF spectrum of Victoria's hills, pushing physics-based AI models until they fail.TIMESTAMPS00:00:00 - Introduction and guest background00:05:11 - Early computer addiction and origin story00:07:30 - Music career and COVID impact00:09:10 - Transition into cybersecurity education00:13:22 - Data Hater persona meaning explained00:16:22 - Lessons learned the hard way00:20:03 - Adversarial AI security role00:28:00 - Solo Hobo pro bono security00:35:00 - Hack Magazine and Academy vision00:45:00 - Business model and creative processLINKSApplied Computing Technologies – https://www.appliedct.com.au - AI platform company for critical infrastructureAttackIQ Academy – https://www.attackiq.com/academy/ - Cyber security training platformB-Sides Brisbane – https://bsidesbrisbane.com - Information security conferencePADDOK's AI Red Team Course – https://www.youtube.com/c/PADDOK - Adversarial AI security trainingHack Magazine – https://hackmagazine.org - Cybersecurity publicationSolo Hobo – https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryanwilliams-datahater/ - Pro bono security assessmentsTAFE – https://www.tafe.edu.au - Technical education colleges AustraliaOrbital AI Platform – https://orbital.ai - AI platform for industrial applications

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - के तपाईँले कहिल्यै अरूलाई सहयोग गर्न आफ्ना द्विभाषिक क्षमताहरूको प्रयोग गर्ने बारेमा सोच्नुभएको छ? यदि सोच्नु भएको छ भने, अनुवादक र दोभाषेको करियर तपाईँको लागि उपयुक्त हुन सक्छ। अस्ट्रेलियामा प्रमाणित अनुवादक वा दोभाषे बन्नका लागि तपाईँले टेफको सर्टिफिकेटदेखि मास्टर्स डिग्रीसम्मको तालिम लिन सक्नु हुन्छ। अस्ट्रेलिया बुझ्नुहोस् पोडकास्ट शृङ्खलाको यस अङ्कमा हामीले यस पेशा अपनाउनका लागि आवश्यक तयारी र कदमहरूबारे विशेषज्ञहरूको सल्लाह र सुझावहरूको चर्चा गरेका छौँ।

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - د اسټرالیا پېژندنې په دې پوډکاسټ کې به د کارپوهانو خبرې واورو چې د لیکلې او شفاهي ژباړې په مسلک کې د کار کولو څرنګوالی تشریح کوي.

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - Вы когда-нибудь задумывались о том, чтобы использовать знание двух языков, помогая другим? Карьера в письменном и устном переводе может подойти именно вам. В Австралии можно пройти обучение — от сертификата TAFE до степени магистра — прежде чем получить сертификат и начать работать по профессии. В этом выпуске мы поможем разобраться, как устроен путь к тому, чтобы стать квалифицированным специалистом.

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - តើអ្នកធ្លាប់គិតចង់ប្រើប្រាស់ជំនាញពីរភាសារបស់អ្នកដើម្បីជួយអ្នកដទៃដែរឬទេ? អាជីពជាអ្នកបកប្រែផ្ទាល់មាត់ និងសរសេរ អាចជាជម្រើសដ៏ល្អសម្រាប់អ្នក។ នៅប្រទេសអូស្ត្រាលី អ្នកអាចបណ្តុះបណ្តាលបាន រាប់ចាប់ពីវិញ្ញាបនបត្រនៅ TAFE រហូតដល់កម្រិតអនុបណ្ឌិត មុនពេលទទួលបានការទទួលស្គាល់ និងធ្វើការជាអ្នកបកប្រែដែលមានសមត្ថភាព។ នៅក្នុងវគ្គនេះ យើងស្តាប់ពីអ្នកជំនាញដែលពន្យល់ពីរបៀបដែលអ្នករុករកផ្លូវទៅកាន់វិជ្ជាជីវៈនេះ។

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - Та хос хэлний чадвараа ашиглан бусдад туслах талаар бодож үзсэн үү? Орчуулагч, хэлмэрчийн мэргэжил танд тохирч болох юм. Австралид та TAFE сертификатаас эхлээд Магистрын түвшин хүртэл суралцаж, дараа нь сертификат авч мэргэжилтнээр ажиллах боломжтой. Энэ дугаарт хэрхэн орчуулагч, хэлмэрч болох талаар мэргэжилтнүүдийн туршлагыг хүргэх болно.

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - Marna ma is tiri xirfaddaada labada luuqadood (Bilingual) waxaad ugu adeegi kartaa bulshada? Hadday jawaabtu tahay haa, shaqada turjumaadda qoraalka (Translating) iyo midda hadalka (Interpreting) ayaa kuu furan. Warbixintan waxaanu kuugu tilmaamaynaa dhabbada saxda ah ee aad u mari karto si aad u noqoto turjumaan diwaan gashan.

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - Başkalarına yardım etmek için iki dilli becerilerinizi kullanmayı hiç düşündünüz mü? Çeviri ve tercümanlık alanında bir kariyer yapabilirsiniz. Avustralya'da, TAFE sertifikasından yüksek lisans derecesine kadar değişik düzeylerde eğitim alarak mesleki sertifika sahibi olmaya hak kazanabilirsiniz.

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - 自分のバイリンガルスキルを、誰かの役に立てたいと考えたことはありますか？通訳・翻訳というキャリアは、その選択肢のひとつかもしれません。オーストラリアでは、TAFEの修了証から修士号まで、さまざまなレベルのコースがあります。このエピソードでは、通訳・翻訳の資格を取るまでのステップを分かりやすく紹介します。

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - 您是否曾想过运用您的双语技能帮助他人？翻译和口译职业或许适合您。 在澳大利亚，您可以接受职业技术教育学院TAFE的培训，继续进修直到取得硕士学位，最终获得认证并成为一名合格的从业人员。 在本期节目中，我们将邀请专家为您讲解如何走上这条职业道路。 （点击音频收听详细报道）

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - آیا تا به حال فکر کرده‌اید که از مهارت‌ تسلط بر دو زبان برای کمک به دیگران استفاده کنید؟ شاید فعالیت مسلکی در بخش ترجمه تحریری و شفاهی برای شما مناسب باشد. در آسترالیا شما می‌توانید از سطح مراکز مسلکی و تخنیکی مانند TAFE تا دوره ماستری در این بخش تحصیل کرده و پس از آن با اخذ جواز به عنوان یک ترجمان مسلکی مشغول کار شوید. در این بخش "روزنه‌ای به آسترالیا" از کارشناسان می‌شنویم که چگونه می‌توانید این مسیر مسلکی طی کنید.

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - Koj puas ib txwm xav tias yuav siv koj tej txuj ci paub ntau yam lus mus pab lwm tus? Tej zaum cov kev ua hauj lwm txhais ntawv thiab txhais lus kuj yuav yog ib co hauj lwm uas koj ua tau thiab. Ntawm Australia no ces koj yeej muaj peev xwm mus kawm kom tau ib daim ntawv pov thawj ntawm TAFE mus txog rau kawm tej sob kawm no kom txog theem master degree los tau ua ntej koj yuav raug lub koom hau National Accreditation Authority for Translators and Interpreters (NAATI) yuav ua ib daig ntawv lees paub thiab tso cai rau yus ua tau tej hauj lwm no. Toom xov xwm no peb yuav pab koj txheej tej xub ke kom ras los ua tau ib tug neeg uas paub ua tau cov hauj lwm no yam raug cai.

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - অস্ট্রেলিয়া এক্সপ্লেইন্ডের এই পর্বে আমরা বিশেষজ্ঞদের কাছ থেকে জেনে নেবো অনুবাদক ও দোভাষী পেশায় কীভাবে যোগ দিতে হয়।

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - ਜੇ ਤੁਸੀਂ ਆਪਣੀਆਂ ਭਾਸ਼ਾਈ ਕਾਬਲੀਅਤਾਂ ਰਾਹੀਂ ਹੋਰਨਾਂ ਦੀ ਮਦਦ ਕਰਨਾ ਚਾਹੁੰਦੇ ਹੋ, ਤਾਂ ਅਨੁਵਾਦਕ ਅਤੇ ਵਿਆਖਿਆਕਾਰ ਦਾ ਪੇਸ਼ਾ ਤੁਹਾਡੇ ਲਈ ਵਧੀਆ ਚੋਣ ਹੋ ਸਕਦਾ ਹੈ। ਆਸਟ੍ਰੇਲੀਆ ਵਿੱਚ ਟੇਫ ਸਰਟੀਫਿਕੇਟ ਤੋਂ ਮਾਸਟਰ ਪੱਧਰ ਤੱਕ ਦੀ ਸਿਖਲਾਈ ਉਪਲਬਧ ਹੈ, ਜਿਸ ਨਾਲ ਤੁਸੀਂ ਇੱਕ ਪ੍ਰਮਾਣਿਤ ਪੇਸ਼ੇਵਰ ਬਣ ਸਕਦੇ ਹੋ। ਇਸ ਐਪੀਸੋਡ ਵਿੱਚ ਮਾਹਿਰਾਂ ਨਾਲ ਗੱਲਬਾਤ ਰਾਹੀਂ ਜਾਣੋ ਕਿ ਇਸ ਖੇਤਰ ਵਿੱਚ ਕਿਵੇਂ ਕਦਮ ਰੱਖਿਆ ਜਾ ਸਕਦਾ ਹੈ।

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - آیا تا به حال به استفاده از مهارت‌های دوزبانگی خود برای کمک به دیگران فکر کرده‌اید؟ اگر این طور است، شاید شغلی در زمینه ترجمه شفاهی و کتبی بتواند برای شما مناسب باشد. در استرالیا، می‌توانید قبل از اخذ گواهینامه مربوطه و کار به عنوان یک متخصص واجد شرایط، برای دریافت گواهینامه TAFE تا سطح کارشناسی ارشد آموزش ببینید. در این بخش از دریچه ای به استرالیا از متخصصانی می‌شنویم که توضیح می‌دهند چگونه مسیر رسیدن به این حرفه را طی می‌کنید.

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - 이중 언어 능력을 활용해 다른 사람들을 돕는 일에 대해 생각해 보신 적이 있나요? 통번역 분야가 여기에 적합한 직업일 수 있습니다. 호주에서 통번역 전문가가 되기 위해서는 TAFE 자격증부터 석사 학위 취득까지 여러 경로가 있습니다. 이번 에피소드에서는 전문가들의 이야기를 바탕으로 통번역 분야로 나아가는 길을 알아봅니다.

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - Bạn đã bao giờ nghĩ đến việc sử dụng kỹ năng song ngữ của mình để giúp đỡ người khác chưa? Nghề thông dịch và phiên dịch có thể phù hợp với bạn. Tại Úc, bạn có thể theo học để lấy chứng chỉ TAFE cho đến trình độ Thạc sĩ trước khi được cấp chứng chỉ và làm việc với tư cách là người hành nghề chuyên nghiệp. Trong tập này, chúng ta sẽ được nghe ý kiến từ các chuyên gia, những người sẽ giải thích cách bạn có thể bước chân vào nghề này.

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - هل فكّرت يومًا أن تستثمر موهبتك في التحدّث بلغتين لتكون بابًا لمهنة نبيلة تصنع فرقًا في حياتك وحياة الناس؟ يمكنك ذلك عبر العمل في مهنة الترجمة. وفي أستراليا، يبدأ هذا الطريق عبر مسارات متعددة للحصول على شهادات تبدأ من TAFE وقد تصل إلى الماجستير، وصولًا إلى الاعتماد المهني من جهة الاعتماد الرسمية للمترجمين المحترفين. وفي هذه الحلقة، سنأخذ بأيديكم لنتعرّف كيف تصبحون مترجمين تحريريين وشفهيين مؤهلين بكل جدارة.

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - Pernahkah Anda mempertimbangkan untuk menggunakan keterampilan bilingual Anda untuk membantu orang lain? Karier dalam menerjemahkan dan menafsirkan mungkin cocok untuk Anda. Di Australia Anda dapat berlatih untuk mendapatkan sertifikat TAFE sampai ke gelar Master sebelum mendapatkan sertifikasi. Dalam episode ini kami membantu Anda menavigasi jalur untuk menjadi praktisi yang berkualitas.

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - หากคุณพูดได้สองภาษา คุณอยากใช้ทักษะของคุณช่วยเหลือผู้อื่นไหม อาชีพนักแปลและล่ามอาจเหมาะกับคุณ ในออสเตรเลีย คุณสามารถฝึกอบรมเพื่อรับประกาศนียบัตรจาก TAFE ไปจนถึงระดับปริญญาโทก่อนที่จะได้รับการรับรอง บทความนี้จะช่วยคุณวางแผนเส้นทางสู่การเป็นนักแปลหรือล่ามที่ได้รับรองวิชาชีพ

Have you ever considered using your bilingual skills to assist others? A career in translating and interpreting might be for you. In Australia you can train for a TAFE certificate all the way to Master's degree prior to getting certified. In this episode we help you navigate the pathway to becoming a qualified practitioner. - ነቲ ዘለካ ናይ ብዙሕ ቋንቋታት ክእለትኩም ንኻልኦት ንምሕጋዝ ክትጥቀምሉ ሓሲብኩምሉ'ዶ ትፈልጡ ? እቲ ናይ ምትርጓምን ምስትርጓምን ስራሕ ንዓኻትኩም ክኸውን ይኽእል እዩ ። ኣብ ኣውስትራሊያ ቅድሚ መረጋገጺ ምስክር ምርካብኩም ካብ ናይ TAFE ክሳብ ማስተርስ ዲግሪ ንምርካብ መንገዲ ኣሎ ። ኣብዚ ትሕዝቶ ፡ ብቑዕ ክኢላ ብዓል ሞያ ንምዃን እትኽእለሉ መገዲ ኽንርእይ ኢና ።

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In a first in-studio Dear Dyslexic Podcast interview, the host chats with Dr. Kim Percy and UK-based Dr. Helen Ross about dyslexia and broader neurodivergence in adulthood, focusing on transition points from school to university or work. Helen, in Australia on a Churchill Fellowship, describes how lack of clear, accessible support and long assessment waitlists can leave people—especially girls—unraveling during major transitions, and she explores Australian practices (including TAFE flexibility) to bring ideas back to the UK. Kim shares a parent and lecturer perspective, describing students and her own son falling through cracks due to missed emails, fees, system lockouts, and barriers to diagnosis and learning plans. They discuss the importance of “village” support networks, self-worth, and shifting assessments from deficits to strengths, noting ongoing misconceptions about intelligence and dyslexia.

All star break done, trade deadline passed, we are getting closer to post season basketball. Temi & Tafe catch us up on the NBA. We hope you enjoy the episode Follow us on social media Twitter: learnthegamepod IG: ltgpod

Trade Minister Don Farrell will return to the US to press the case for the removal of American tariffs, after President Donald Trump instituted a fresh round of the economic measures; A senior government minister says the opposition's push to punish those who help Islamic State-linked families return home from Syria appears to be trying to criminalise the work of aid organisations; Charles Darwin University says vice-chancellor and president Scott Bowman has stepped down from his position, following an accreditation scandal that impacted almost 300 TAFE students; The Mexican Army says it has killed the leader of one of the country’s most powerful drug cartels, El Mencho; And Robert Aramayo wins Best Actor in BAFTAs upset. THE END BITS Support independent women's media Check out The Quicky Instagram here GET IN TOUCHShare your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice note or email us at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS Host: Ailish Delaney Audio Producer: Lu Hill Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

First football episode in 2026, its been a fun premier league season with things changing every game week. Seun, Bola & Tafe are joined by Chelsea guests Ekene & Fola. We hope you enjoy the episode Follow us on social media Twitter: learnthegamepod IG: ltgpod

Finally we're back like we never left. First episode this year, never too late to say happy new year. Olaolu, Temi and Tafe catch us up on the NBA.We hope you enjoy the episode Follow us on social media Twitter: learnthegamepod IG: ltgpod