Corporate Dojo's distinctive philosophies and approach to enhancing people leadership regularly attracts the attention of key media outlets seeking an expert opinion. Here are just some of them:

Picture this: you're minding your own business when your phone starts ringing. Why is someone calling, and why don't they just text? How dare they.

In Part #1 Karen and Pete discuss a range of topics such as imagining our future self; balancing our own internal and external definitions of success; overcoming – if even possible – the ‘being enough’ syndrome.

Apprentices all over the country are coming forward with allegations of bullying, harassment, wage theft, safety issues and abuse.

Is learning really enough?

On the show today we will be exploring how we can intentionally get to a place where we feel more consistently happy.

Keeping Gladys' job and unpaid entitlements.

With many business' running on only a few staff, but trying to pump out as much work as possible, Karen has some tips on when to recognise and stop burn out.

Is defining your own talents an exercise in ego? How do you go about it?

Karen writes candidly about her mental health battles in light of R U OK day.

Research consistently paints a bleak picture when it comes to the willingness and ability of people to engage in difficult conversations in the workplace.

Many HR professionals struggle just as much as anyone else to manage the stress and anxiety they feel when faced with the tough conversations that inevitably arise.

During a crazy emotional experience, how do you stay professional?

To say life is challenging right now is an obvious understatement. There are steps every leader can take to support their teams throughout this crisis.

On the show today we'll be discussing the power of the unconscious mind.

How do you build the courage to put your hand up for opportunity when the time comes?

School leavers - stress, first and entry-level jobs, transitioning to Uni and also, how best to pick subjects for students starting senior school next year.

Australia’s gender pay gap is currently at 14.1%. Women have found that their pay and conditions are different to men doing the same job as them.

Australia’s gender pay gap is currently at 14.1%. Women have found that their pay and conditions are different to men doing the same job as them. 

Asking for a pay rise is a task that makes the vast majority of us squirm in our seats.

Have you ever experienced or witnessed bullying at work?