Podcasts about whilst australia

Whilst Australia has many egalitarian checks and balances, favouritism still lurks just under the surface. In this message, Peter explains how God desires that we be truly loving people, not just people who love others for what we can get out of them.

Whilst Australia has many egalitarian checks and balances, favouritism still lurks just under the surface. In this message, Peter explains how God desires that we be truly loving people, not just people who love others for what we can get out of them.

Whilst Australia keeps Covid-19 in check, we need to ask ourselves: at what cost when it comes to mental health? That’s why Phil brings today an uplifting message with 5 tips to look after our mental health; we need to be as positive as possible, by reading and listening to positive things, cleaning our house and our minds, contacting positive people, or whatever helps you staying positive, because this is not the time to be overloading ourselves with useless information, rather we need to show care, community and attention to each other.  In short: Stay positive Access the right information Stay informed but avoid watching the news all the time Dedicate time to your hobbies Stay connected to your family and friends Share this episode with the people you believe that need a message of positivity and care. Send us your comments and questions about this topic to our Facebook page Facebook.com/FlashCastByPDB or to ask@flashcastbypdb.com. Remember to subscribe, rate and review the show, and as always, thank you for listening! Produced by The Podcast Boss. https://thepodcastboss.com

Friday 12th July 2019 Fed Chair Jerome Powell didn’t alter his stance on day two of his Senate testimony. NAB’s David de Garis says expectations for a cut haven’t wavered from yesterday, despite signs of inflation picking up in the United States. CPI figures exceeded expectations, with an annual rate of 2.1% (vs. 2.0% expected). Equities waivered a little as President Trump tweeted that China hadn’t stuck to their end of the trade deal, as he saw it. Whilst Australia seems mired in bad news, with falling investment, low consumer confidence and, of course, the cricket.

The best mechanisms for change are debate, dialogue and discourse and yet this is remains something we struggle to do. Professor Joseph Lo Bianco says we need to explore new models for public discussion that don't silence controversial words, opinions and views. Coming from an Italian migrant family, Professor Lo Bianco experienced first-hand the kind of discrimination and hostility that exists in situations where distrust and fear of the Other is rife. Whilst Australia has, thankfully, moved forwards from the time when the public use of languages other than English were looked down upon, prejudices still exist and need to be combatted. Professor Lo Bianco reflects on his work in South East Asia, where he facilitates dialogue in some of the most challenging and seemingly intractable of violent conflicts. He shares how important it is to protect Indigenous languages and ensure mother-tongue education opportunities exist. Episode recorded: 14 September 2017 Interviewer: Steve Grimwade Producers: Dr Andi Horvath and Chris Hatzis Audio engineer: Gavin Nebauer Editor: Chris Hatzis Production assistant: Claudia Hooper Banner image: Pixabay

The best mechanisms for change are debate, dialogue and discourse and yet this is remains something we struggle to do. Professor Joseph Lo Bianco says we need to explore new models for public discussion that don't silence controversial words, opinions and views. Coming from an Italian migrant family, Professor Lo Bianco experienced first-hand the kind of discrimination and hostility that exists in situations where distrust and fear of the Other is rife. Whilst Australia has, thankfully, moved forwards from the time when the public use of languages other than English were looked down upon, prejudices still exist and need to be combatted. Professor Lo Bianco reflects on his work in South East Asia, where he facilitates dialogue in some of the most challenging and seemingly intractable of violent conflicts. He shares how important it is to protect Indigenous languages and ensure mother-tongue education opportunities exist.Episode recorded: 14 September 2017Interviewer: Steve GrimwadeProducers: Dr Andi Horvath and Chris HatzisAudio engineer: Gavin NebauerEditor: Chris HatzisProduction assistant: Claudia HooperBanner image: Pixabay

Michael Yardney On the BRW Rich 200 List, property was a major source of wealth for Australian multi-millionaires. Real Estate is an asset class that is stable and secure with long-term consistent capital growth in Australia. There are two major factors, which underpin growth of real estate in Australia: Population growth Wealth of the nation Australia’s population is growing faster than any other Western nation. Our population is predicted to grow by 2% every year, which is twice as fast as the UK, USA and Canada. People in general want to live in the same four big cities around Australia and they all want to live in the same suburbs of these capital cities. The wealth of Australia is the second reason real estate is a stable long-term investment. Whilst Australia is an expensive country to live we are also one of the wealthiest in the world. In 10 years from now our cities will have grown, people will continue to trade backyards for balconies and gentrification of suburbs will continue. There is an old Chinese proverb: When is the best time to plant a tree? Twenty years ago. When is the second best time? Now. Also, the event of the year has arrived. Wealth Retreat is the ultimate mastermind networking conference for real estate investors, share traders and entrepreneurs. Create a legacy of lifetime wealth. Develop an instant peer group of like-minded investors. Join Michael Yardney, Chris Tate and Louise Bedford on The Gold Coast for 5 days, starting the last weekend in May 2016. Click here to express your interest. To qualify for a special bundle of bonuses, remember to mention that you’re a Talking Trading listener.