In the past, ordinary people often endured extraordinary pain and hardship – something that’s usually forgotten within a generation or two. But I’ve made it my mission to keep these stories alive.
The late-40s/early-50s is a time to reassess where you’re at in relationships and in life. The milestone birthday is also key for business owners. How does turning 50 redefine Australian business and our property decisions?
More than 230 years on from European settlement, Australia must deliver defence planning that suits the times.
Gone are the prideful depictions of our sunburnt country via art, song and poetry. But the projection of Australian culture is always evolving.
Take it from me. After four decades in the workforce I have gathered sufficient experience to have an opinion. My advice might surprise you.
Australia’s top 20 list of publicly listed businesses shows us what we are good at – but also reveals obvious gaps which the nation should seek to fill if it wants to remain competitive and prosperous.
There’s something missing nowadays compared to the way things were during the 1960s when sports and games fitted into the broader backyard landscape.
We need to talk about the ways in which Australians can be united behind common goals, shared aspirations and, as old- fashioned as it may seem, a love of country.
The late forties and early fifties are turbulent years for anyone in the Australian life-cycle. But what is it about this particular birthday that makes people rethink their marriages?
During an era of wealth generation delivered by gold, wool, wheat and export of refrigerated meat, a huge change lengthened Australians’ lifespans.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/bernard-salt/page/3