Clients making news
Look what we’ve been doing lately.
For years big TV screens and the internet have contributed to the steady decline of Australian cinemas. Now movie fans are hiring cinemas to see niche movies of their choice - on a really big screen.
Andrew and Mon chat to Christina Noble, who overcame hardship in Ireland to help poor and orphaned children across the globe.
Whether you’re arguing for a feature in a meeting, pitching for a job or debating why you deserve a pay rise, you shouldn’t rely on just one methodology.
That’s the argument that Matt Lohmeyer of Negotiation Partners rests upon. His position is that negotiation involves having a “toolbox” of propositions.
CLIENT: WHIZZ
OUTLET: CHANNEL 7 NEWS
Home cleaning is a $2 billion dollar a year industry in Australia. New local software company, WHIZZ, is cashing in with the country's first on demand cleaning app. Djuro Sen reports
With Spring approaching Mark Bernber wants to Whizz in your pool.
The CEO and co-founder of online cleaning business, Whizz Technologies, Bernberg is today launching the iPhone app for the service – but he's already weighing up new services for the Whizz portfolio.
My house smells like chocolate. No, I haven’t accidentally left an Easter egg out to melt, my house has just been “whizz’d”.
A little after 5pm the other day I had a cleaner come through my two bedroom apartment in Sydney’s north. He was “whizzing”, and he called himself a “whizzard”.
BORDER film buffs can write their own ticket — literally.
Albury Regent Cinema has a new program that provides patrons with independent or obscure movies that otherwise wouldn’t hit the big screen.
Working with ticketing website Tugg, the centre will host one-off screenings, provided there are 50 bookings for a movie.
LOCAL movie-lovers could see more small budget documentaries on the big screen thanks to crowd funding efforts.
A relationship between The Regent Cinema and the website Tugg Australia is providing the opportunity for independent movies to be seen locally.
The constrained Australian venture capital industry is about to receive a $100 million infusion earmarked forcompanies that promise to do good for society or the environment.
The Impact Investment Fund is the brainchild of Sydney-based social investor Geoff Gourley, entrepreneur and multimillionaire financial planner Julio De Laffitte and Southbank Capital, a Melbourne-based investment advisory firm.
One of the world's leading experts in start-ups is in Sydney to encourage investors and Governments here to back our young entrepreneurs. Paul Kadak reports.
