This week's episode features Stephanie Woollard, founder and director of Seven Women. Stephanie began Seven Women at the age of 22 after meeting disabled women working in a tin shed in Kathmandu, Nepal. With her last $200, she paid for trainers to teach the women how to produce products for sale, and has now assisted over 5000 women in this way. She’s also founded a cooking school in Nepal, as well as a responsible travel company named Hands on Development, and in 2016 received the United Nations Rotary International Responsible Business Award. We discuss how anybody can make a difference through social entrepreneurship.
From a Tin Shed to the United Nations: https://sevenwomen.org/new-products/from-a-tin-shed-to-the-united-nations Bringing the Light: The Seven Women Story: https://sevenwomen.org/new-products/bringing-the-light-the-seven-women-story
Music: Jade by Scott Buckley
In the final episode of series 2, we're joined by Associate Professor Barbara Keys of the University of Melbourne. Barbara is an historian of...
Want to work for the United Nations? Professor Ian Howie details how he achieved his dream of landing a job with the organisation that...
With 42-years’ service in the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) former ambassador John Woods has served the interests of Australia in...