When I took my first steps into the world of business some 25 years ago, I didn’t anticipate I would one day be trying to reimagine the economy from inside a very hot tent in the Glenworth Valley. But here I am, in the throes of the hottest October on record, trying to reimagine the economy from inside a tent.
Mental fitness has shifted from a nice-to-have to a performance issue. Tess Brouwer and Layne Beachley show how small, repeatable habits can pull leaders out of burnout, sharpen decision-making and lift the way teams work.
Biohacking has become one of the loudest corners of the wellness world. I am 51, and as both an industry insider and a professionally curious Gen X woman, I have made it my mission to test what works and call out what does not.
Founders launch businesses no one wants every single day. They ignore warning signs and barrel forward on gut feel alone. But nobody cares about your brilliant idea. What if you could validate your concept before wasting months building something nobody will buy?
There’s a conversation missing from boardroom diversity discussions. We talk about gender diversity. We talk about cultural representation. We debate whether directors should be generalists or specialists. But what we don’t talk about—what we don’t even whisper—is the age gap sitting at the boardroom table.
Imagine a world where your business operates autonomously to unlock its full potential, orchestrating decisions, negotiating deals and innovating relentlessly without your constant intervention. It’s not a distant dream, it’s the inevitable reality of the agentic web: a term entrepreneurs, founders, the C-suite and marketers are going to need to become familiar with. Fast.
With a growing number of Australian companies using AI-based chatbots to perform customer service requests, I’m often asked: “Are humans being replaced by AI when it comes to customer experience?” The simple answer is no. While AI enhances efficiency and helps meet customer needs, it can never replicate the emotional intelligence (EI) that fuels trust, […]
WHO has warned health officials to prepare to combat a rising tide of measles as falling vaccination rates and increased travel after the Covid-19 pandemic help the dangerous virus stage an alarming comeback, with countries in Europe declaring national emergencies as U.S. experts monitor growing cases at risk of spiraling into bigger outbreaks.
Get ready for a Melbourne Cup-day rate rise was the consensus opinion from an economics panel at the Forbes Business summit in Sydney.
The trick is to find what works for you and tie it to the daily proactive sales activity.