-
A tender man – before and after competitive sport
I started to play competitive sport when I was very young. I played rugby union from when I was a thin, tender and delicate 9-year-old boy and in my second year my team lost every game.
-
Introduction to chronic pain management
Chronic pain is in epidemic proportions – in Australia 1 in 5 Australians live with chronic pain. Kate Greenaway, a physiotherapist, describes a fresh approach to pain management.
-
11th of November Remembrance Day, 100 years on, was their sacrifice worth it?
One hundred years on from the First World War ending, was the sacrifice of all those young men who died in the trenches in the most appalling conditions worth it? Is the world we currently have created a good testimony to their sacrifice? Do we have anything to feel proud of?
-
Green bean mash
A great alternative to potato mash, colourful and tasty; serve as a side dish or as a brilliant dipping snack for kids.
-
I’m late, I’m late for a very important date…
The accident on the way to work, heavy traffic, a flat tyre, the keys that got lost - people have a million excuses for being late. So why are so many people running late and how does this affect us?
-
Salmon sausages
Everybody loves sausages! This simple fish version makes a delicious light alternative to traditional meat ones. They can be eaten with salad or vegetables, and are an awesome addition to a picnic or a lunch box.
-
Are we educating the innate wisdom out of children?
How can 98% children start school as a creative genius and only 2% of adults remain as geniuses? Is it time to ask why we ignore our children’s innate intelligence?
-
Galileo Galilei
Galileo is called the father of modern science, and rightly so. He was able to advance humanity through his observations and mathematical findings in a time when the Inquisition was still suppressing truth and free expression in Europe.
-
Social drinking – is there more to friendship than alcohol?
Do we need to alter ourselves with alcohol in order to connect to another? What if we could appreciate and enjoy a sober connection to others?
-
Hot Dogs, Men & Self-Care
Who is the expert on self-care when a ‘hot’ dog and a ‘hot’ man are faced with a rather hot and sticky situation?
-
Does age equal Wisdom?
Where does wisdom come from? Is it related to age or is it available to all of us when we know where it comes from?
-
Ageing – to be feared or lived?
How do we feel about ageing, and what are the pictures we carry? Is there a way to age that brings a deeper purpose to this stage of life?
-
From being a good mother to true mothering
Mothering from a place of comfort, while seemingly ‘comfortable’, is not comfortable. So what does this even mean?
-
Bringing up Boys. An insight from a father of seven. Part 5
What do we need to do as men in bringing up boys? Mark Gavioli unfolds his experiences of raising boys and what being a father can and perhaps should allow for.
-
The fashion industry and true expression
Fashion that doesn’t play by the rules but comes from a livingness? For Industry Professional Adele Leung, fashion is how she lives her life.
-
All the fuss over a hat
It sounds like the start of a joke, but it could well be the reason for much of the unrest in the world
-
The first time I heard my favourite band
The day that music changed my life, my friends and my whole world view. Read how Simon’s life changed when, as a teenager, he discovered his favourite band.
-
Self-care and managing people: how the two go hand-in-hand
Kate Gamble, a General Manager in Marketing, shares how self-care has supported her to let go of the pressures and expectations to perform, allowing her to build more loving, connected relationships with people at work.
-
Truth in expression
Imagine if what you thought was true turned out to not be true. Would you want to know the truth? Find out more in our very practical and revealing September 2018 Audio of the Month.
-
Real men don’t eat quiche
‘Real Men don’t eat quiche’ is a well known phrase, but where did it originate from? This article exposes our masculine ways and asks whether we have a model of man bound in many stereotypical but unnatural forms.