Purpose & Vision Ep4: Kate Glazebrook on Unconscious bias and how new software is creating more diverse workplaces.
When we take a moment it's incredible to think how our unconscious bias plays a significant role in our daily lives. But when it comes to the workplace it's fascinating to look at the implications of this. When you apply for a job, your name, your sex, your school, your age, your initials and mo…
Do Morocco's new laws on domestic violence go far enough?
In this edition, new laws in Morocco will criminalise violence against women while addressing sexual harassment. But we ask if they are enough? We also take a look at how the American state of New York is paving the way to ending the gender pay gap. Plus while we're on the employment front, we talk…
The Behaviour Business Episode 8 - Test Tube Management
Tottenham and England footballer Harry Kane is a global superstar - but as young player he was rejected three times by scouts (including by Tottenham), and nearly quit football altogether. In business, successful recruiting is also notoriously difficult - around two-thirds of all hires are unsucces…
EP154 - Sunrise - Part 2
On November 10 and 11, Sunrise, Australia’s leading ideas and innovation festival run by our friends at Blackbird, returned to Sydney for their most ambitious event since its inception in 2014. Taking over Sydney’s iconic Carriageworks, Sunrise opened its doors, inviting around 1,000 of its closest…
Mason Yates What gives you the most energy?
After 77 episodes and eight years at Blackbird, Mason Yates is signing off as host of Wild Hearts. This is his final episode - just eight minutes, no fanfare and true to how he hosted: generous with the floor, light on his own voice.
Mason started Wild Hearts in 2020. Lockdown. Sourdough. Tiger Kin…
The “Boring” Things That Actually Make Money - with Atlassian’s Rae Wang
When Rae Wang started at Microsoft in the early 2000s, the company culture valued aggression and intensity. Someone punched a hole in a wall. Someone kicked a door until it came off its hinges. People threw chairs out of conference rooms. The people responsible for these outbursts were celebrated a…
Rarely is your first idea your best idea, with Mitti's Luke Anear
Luke Anear began his working life as a private investigator, sitting in cars and filming people who had been injured at work. He'll tell you it was the coolest job he ever had. It was also where the problem found him. He was watching people whose lives had been altered by something preventable, pai…
He was a surgeon. Now he’s CEO of a robotics startup | David Bell, Remedy Robotics
As a cardiac surgery trainee in Sydney, David Bell saw how much a stroke patient’s chances of recovery depended on their postcode. If they lived in Sydney and got treatment quickly, their chances of recovery could be 75-80%. But in much of the developing world where treatment options were often far…
The former physicist building an AI assistant for parents | Dilani Kahawala, Anna AI
Dilani Kahawala has three kids, a partner with a busy job in tech, and a startup to run. At the dinner table, with twenty minutes to get the kids fed, all too often she’d be thinking about what goes in tomorrow’s lunchboxes and planning logistics for the week ahead, rather than simply being present…
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