Looking up at the sky usually prompts one of three feelings: 1. Curiosity and hope 2. Fear and the unknown 3. Indifference I’d like to build a case for why you should feel the first (more often than not). For as long as humans have existed, the night sky
I love Australia. I’m a proud Australian and will always call myself one. But that doesn’t exempt us, or myself, from criticism - particularly when it comes to our attitudes towards business and innovation. I never used to see an issue with the Australian mindset toward business and
Everything happens for a reason. Lessons 1. Work experience > education, a degree will not make you special (for business). 2. Money, prestige, learning and purpose; you can only pick one, sometimes two, very rarely three and four is a unicorn - figure out what drives you and use that
Disclaimer: I am not a mental health expert. Please seek advice from an accredited professional. I absolutely hated daycare and spending time at pre-kindergarten and there was a particular event which sent me over the edge. I was minding my own business, playing with some building blocks, and had managed
When you were a child building a Lego set, putting together a puzzle, or playing Fruit Ninja on your mum’s phone, you often learned and got better by doing the activity itself. Sometimes it would take days; maybe you’d give up in frustration and then eventually re-attempt it