ABOUT THIS PODCAST 🔗
Beyond Translation: The Native Experience Podcast explores multicultural communication, translation and culturally diverse engagement in Australia and beyond. Each episode features experts sharing real stories and practical insights on multicultural campaign strategy, CALD community engagement, localisation and culturally responsive communication across government, healthcare, and enterprise. Produced by LEXIGO, Australia's trusted translation and multicultural communication agency with triple ISO certification and NAATI Certified Translators across 171 languages. Learn more at lexigo.com
Update frequency:
semiweekly
Average audio length:
44 minutes
Guest interviews
English
Australia
36 episodes
since March 8, 2026
episodic
LATEST EPISODE 🔗
Sandra Elhelw was born in South Australia two months after her parents arrived from Egypt. At 10, September 11 forced her into a rapid education about her own religion and culture because suddenly everyone was asking questions, and not from a place of curiosity. Now the CEO of the Settlement Counci…
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Search past episodes of Beyond Translation: The Native Experience Podcast.
PREVIOUS EPISODES 🔗
In Chinese culture, the basic smiley emoji means contempt. The waving emoji means go away. Carl Gene Fordham, newly elected National President of AUSIT and forensic translator working between English and Mandarin, explains why that matters in court. Forensic translation goes the opposite direction …
At five years old, Saad Khalid walked into a kindergarten in Virginia and introduced himself with As-Salaam-Alaikum. Everyone looked dazed and confused. A teaching assistant named Ms Asghari, married to a Pakistani, stepped in and taught him English on the sidelines. That one year shaped his entire…
When HubSpot launched in Japan, Nataly Kelly swapped out the white American stock photos for Asian models. Her Japanese localization specialist called and said: these are not Japanese people. It was like putting Italians on a Norwegian website. Days before launch, she called Renato Beninatto, sourc…
If Shazam can identify a song in a noisy nightclub, then we can Shazam languages and connect someone who speaks that language in real time. That was the thought that led Dieter Runge to co-found Boostlingo, a language access platform born from four people sleeping under their desks in San Francisco…
Australia spends $400 million on language services over five years, but every agency procures them differently, with no standard approach to quality, complaints, or remuneration. Leigh Cox, Director of Language Services Policy at the Department of Home Affairs, explains how his team was set up to f…
Eddie Arrieta expected 80% of his global readers to say they wanted Multilingual Magazine translated into their native languages. Instead, across every continent, over 75% said keep it in English. The CEO of Multilingual Media, a publication distributed to 110 countries, explains why that result te…
At university, Mark Saba's international marketing classes called it ethnic, foreign, or multicultural marketing. He thought: you are entering a campaign already thinking of your market as foreign. That does not align with marketing's foundational principle of thinking about the audience first. Fif…
A poet wrote a novel in six months on one of the first desktop computers. His publisher took him out in a canoe and asked him never to submit it to anyone. The point: when you write poetry, you spend 100 minutes thinking for every word. Speed is the enemy of everything good about writing. Tim Brook…
Drop a file into a Dropbox folder. Fifteen seconds later, you have a machine-translated document with the glossary applied, the file renamed, and the word count added. Edwin Trebels returns for Part 2 to walk through the LangOps system his team built using Blackbird as a workflow orchestrator, savi…
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from LEXIGO, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
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