Deadly Discussions

This week on Deadly Discussions we get to have a listen to Frank Mitchell 's story. There is some much in this Podcast! Frank shares growing up in a town of 100 people in the South West, getting out through a trade and building Wilco Electrical to where it is today. We also cover white privilege, finding out aboriginality later in life, drugs in community and the principle of LUCK. Don't miss this...

Deadly Discussion this week will be featuring Ariel Liebman , Associate Professor at Monash University . We are discussing growing up Jewish in New Zealand, his passion for renewables and some of the work he is doing in Indonesia.

This week on Deadly Discussions we have Beau Munn, young Indigenous entrepreneur from Katherine NT. Beau shares his story of moving away from culture at a young age to country Victoria and how he went from farm hand to co-owning his own insurance broking firm in Melbourne, services Australian businesses in government.

This week on Deadly Discussions we have Naomi Dickinson , Electrical Engineer, Chair, Electrical College Victoria Branch, and MD of Redding Consulting Pty Ltd. She shares her story of growing up with a single mum and the obstacles she faced throughout her career and lessons she learned to step out and found Redding Consulting Pty Ltd.

Ruby Heard a Jaru Woman from the Kimberleys Western Australia. She is the Founder of Alinga Energy and a company which tailors energy solutions for remote communities, businesses and large corporates.   We talk Google , Arup , her time in San Francisco, living in a offgrid tree house in Hawaii and her time with Engineers Without Borders Australia .

This week on Deadly Discussions we have Murray Saylor a Torres Strait Islander Businessman who has overcome many personal and professional obstacles to get Tagai Management Consultants to where it is today.

For our very first episode, we have Matthew Karakoulakis, principle lawyer from AMK Law. Mathew and I will touch on the Indigenous procurement Policy, Supply Nation and what are the benefits and challenges of being in business as an Indigenous person.