THIS COULD BE YOU
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Karen Aroney is a performance nutritionist with a background in psychology, specialising in burnout recovery, emotional eating, and high‑performance nutrition for founders, executives, and high‑achieving men and women. After pitching to the journos at our Sydney MasterClassin May she wrote a great article for MamaMia about how two ‘healthy habits’ keep spiking the stress of burnt-out women.

From Royal Tardis entrances to politicians shouting at dogs mid-interview, Kate covered all the PR lessons from the latest spin winners and losers in her two Ticker interviews this month. 

She also appeared in a Dynamic Business article about how to deal with a negative review that is factually wrong or unfair, saying that negative reviews are actually an opportunity to show grace under pressure, to show potential customers your values and to show you’re not ‘hiding’ from anything.

Kylee Dennis is a former detective who now runs her own investigation agency after her own mum fell victim to a love scam.

She appeared in UK’s Woman magazine in a 3-page spread that was also mentioned on the cover – all about how she has devoted her life to snaring romance scammers.

Kylee was also interviewed at Nine studios for the That’s ACA podcast with Steve Marshall and Lizzie Pearl talking all things …… scams of course. She explained how they operate, the scary scale of their operations overseas and her surprising conversations with the person on the other side when she confronts them.

Neuroscience expert Simone featured in an article about the rise of letter writing in The House of Wellness magazine.

In a world of constant notifications, instant replies and endless scrolling, handwritten letters invite us to slow down. They create connection, they reduce pressure, they encourage reflection. And they engage our brains in ways that digital communication simply can’t.

Sometimes the oldest habits are exactly what our nervous systems need most.

From navigating career breaks and divorce to preparing for retirement, there are certain things that women should prioritise financially in their 30s, 40s and 50s. Wealth coach Andrew laid it out for SHE DEFINED last month saying the key isn’t perfection, it’s intention.

‘You do not need to have a perfect past to build a strong future,’ he said. ‘Whether you’re in your 30s, 40s or 50s, the best move is to become intentional with your money now.’

Andrew also contributed to Nine.com.au article on the impact of sweet treats and your budget. He gave a real-world example of how these treats can add up and derail your money plan. They don’t have to be sweet treats either, they can be any form of instant gratification, such as subscriptions too.

When a key employee resigns unexpectedly, everyone tells you the same thing: document processes and brief the team. But there’s lots that they don’t tell you. HR expert Catie was recently featured in Dynamic Business sharing what actually makes a handover work — and it goes well beyond the standard checklist. Unexpected exits expose gaps that were always there. The handover is your chance to fix them.

She also appeared in a Nine.com.au article exploring the implications of the upcoming Work From Home changes in Victoria.

With more people with healthy teeth exploring cosmetic dental treatments, influenced by social media filters, AI-enhanced images, and changing beauty trends, Diana Bueno appeared on Ticker to help viewers understand the considerations needed to make an informed decision before treatment.

While cosmetic dentistry may be appropriate for some individuals, it’s important to understand that every treatment has benefits, limitations, and potential risks. Decisions should be based on a thorough clinical assessment, individual needs, and realistic expectations.

She also featured in a Flying Solo article about her radical change of career direction after coming to Australia to learn English 26 years ago! She didn’t just start a new job – she started a whole new life.

MasterClass grad Dr Jo Lukins specialises in both elite performance in sport and the boardroom and spoke on multiple Mindwise interviews again on ABC Radio last month. Topics included ‘Share Less, Feel More: The Psychology of Private Joy’, ‘Effortless Action: Doing Less, Achieving More’, ‘Is Tech Really Rotting Your Brain? What Does the Science Say?’, ‘The Magic of Shared Laughter’ and ‘The School Holiday Game Plan: Calm, Fun and Doable’.

Karen Aroney is a performance nutritionist with a background in psychology, specialising in burnout recovery, emotional eating, and high‑performance nutrition for founders, executives, and high‑achieving men and women. After pitching to the journos at our Sydney MasterClass in May she wrote a fab article for Business Builders titled ‘How I ended up ‘tired but wired’ – and why so many small business owners are running on empty’.

From rage-baiting to elegant exits, Kate covered all the PR lessons from the latest spin winners and losers in her two Ticker interviews this month.

Kate McHugh brings ASX level climate and sustainability expertise to Australian businesses who can’t afford Big 4 pricing but refuse to settle. She helps businesses align climate considerations with the company’s purpose and priorities and spoke to CFO Magazine last month about 5 things group 2 CFOs can do to get up to speed with mandatory sustainability disclosures.

She also appeared in a Drive.com.au piece about how she runs her EV car without having a home charger – she sourced a nearby public station at the Rose Bay foreshore that seamlessly integrates into her morning exercise routine.

Lydia has already captured media attention just three weeks after pitching to the journos at our Sydney MasterClass, with Inside Small Business running a feature on her business journey.

The article traces her path from experimenting with wax in a garden shed to building LYCON Cosmetics into an Australian-made brand now sold in more than 80 countries. It highlights her steady growth, commitment to R&D and the scale she’s achieved from her Brisbane base. Amazing coverage Lydia!