
Show Notes
On this week's episode BOSS editor Sally Patten chats to Stefan Vermeulen, the local CEO of Nespresso. Vermeulen shares how to develop your unique, and authentic leadership style by collecting leadership traits, learning from mentors and stealing ideas from anywhere. This podcast was sponsored by Ripple. Further reading: ‘One of the worst markets I’ve seen’: Property CEO fears job cuts
Jellis Craig head Andrew McCann reveals what it’s like inside the real estate downturn and why agents are having to deliver hard truths to sellers. How elite performers stay sharp, according to Rob Coombe The high-profile executive chairman of Generation Life understands how to get to the top and stay there See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
More from 15 Minutes with the Boss
The chief investment officer of fund manager Loftus Peak says he only gets one really good idea a year, and that it’s always about business. After looking into the rise of machine learning, Alex Pollak's “one good idea” in 2016 was to buy into Nvidia, which now boasts a market valuation of $US4 trillion ($6 trillion). This week, BOSS editor Sally Patten finds out how the local tech investor spots trends to stay ahead of the curve. This podcast was sponsored by Ripple. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Rob Coombe, executive chairman Generation Life, planned his career moves meticulously and made sure not to trample on colleagues to climb the corporate ladder. Now Coombe is at the top of the corporate tree, he has tools and habits to help him stay there. On this week's episode, BOSS editor Sally Patten joins Coombe to discuss creating a high performance culture, how to survive it, and why EQ is so important for leaders. This podcast was sponsored by Ripple. Further reading: What makes this CEO drop everything in the middle of a meeting Natalie Culina, boss of iconic hat manufacturer Akubra, talks children, imposter syndrome, branding and what not to do when you are tapping new export markets. ‘One of the worst markets I’ve seen’: Property CEO fears job cuts
Akubra chief executive Natalie Culina has over 20 years working with some of the most recognised and iconic Australian brands. When managing imposter syndrome she says that "you cannot forget that you have to master a skill in something, have to have a black belt in something. And that's something that you can always reach down into your core to draw upon". When she did, it faded away. On this week's episode, BOSS editor Sally Patten sits down with Culina to find out who is in her inner circle, how she overcame imposter syndrome and the one reason she will interrupt a meeting. This podcast was sponsored by Ripple. Further reading: ‘One of the worst markets I’ve seen’: Property CEO fears job cuts
Jellis Craig chief executive Andrew McCann has been a real estate agent for almost 30 years, and he reckons "this is one of the worst markets" he's ever seen. "It's very hard for vendors to adjust to price changes, and it's very hard sometimes for agents to pick up the pace of change," he says. "And because of that, it's a challenging environment to navigate." On this week's episode, BOSS editor Sally Patten sits down with the real estate boss to find out how he is navigating the property downturn, the effect it's having on staff and whether he expects it to change any time soon. This podcast was sponsored by Ripple. Further reading: What this top lawyer wishes he had done early in his career Sam Nickless, chief executive of Gilbert +Tobin, says young lawyers and executives have more control over their time than they think. Why giving up control was Lune founder Kate Reid’s best business move An eating disorder shaped the croissant queen’s career. A piece of advice from her father is also one of the secrets to her company’s success. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
When it comes to the rise of artificial intelligence in the workplace, Sam Nickless, the chief executive of law firm Gilbert + Tobin, has some useful advice for lawyers and executives in the early or middle stages of their careers. "The first level of advice is don’t freak out about it, but don’t ignore it either," he says. "Get really good at using it, but also be very attuned to the things that it doesn’t do and that you can do over and above it." On this week's episode, BOSS editor Sally Patten finds out what the top lawyer thinks of AI disruption, how it will affect the legal profession and the best way lawyers can protect their jobs. This podcast was sponsored by Ripple. Further reading: Why giving up control was Lune founder Kate Reid’s best business move An eating disorder shaped the croissant queen’s career. A piece of advice from her father is also one of the secrets to her company’s success. Daniel Mookhey: My younger self would hate my respect for John Howard The NSW treasurer opens up about failure, conflict, his political heroes – and why he hates waking up early. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.