New directions – A personal crisis changes Gaven Morris’ outlook as he brings news into the future PART 2
Listen now
Description
Gaven Morris has put his doubts aside and stepped into a leadership role at the ABC, but his trials are far from over.   While he’s trying to un-learn everything he was taught as a journalist in order to become a more open-minded, proactive leader, life starts to unravel around him.   Family illnesses and a workplace tragedy that kills several of his colleagues shatter the foundations of Gaven’s work life.   And looming large at all times is the rapidly changing media landscape. How do you define the ABC when the B isn’t in the name anymore? What does news look like in a post-broadcast world? And how do you lead for that type of radical disruption?  In part 2, Gaven Morris has to find his centre again, all while trying to convince bastions of traditional media that the future isn’t as dark as it may seem.    +++  Curveball is a production of Deadset Studios. Leaders reveal their trickiest challenges and give you the tips they’ve learned the hard way.  Keep up to date with Curveball by following @_deadsetstudios on Twitter and @deadsetstudios on instagram.   Want to discover more about leadership, productivity, and overcoming challenging times? Sign up to Curveball’s LinkedIn newsletter.  You can also suggest a guest by visiting www.curveballshow.com    This episode was produced by Liam Riordan with sound design by Justin Rouillon.   The executive producers are Rachel Fountain and Kellie Riordan.   We acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the First Australians and Traditional Custodians of the land on which this show was made. 
More Episodes
“Giving anaesthetic in a muddy cave kilometres underground and under water? I never thought that was a good idea.”    Experienced cave diver and doctor Dr Richard ‘Harry’ Harris is no stranger to extreme dives in pitch-black, cramped conditions. But when a call came for him to assist retrieving...
Published 11/20/23
Published 11/20/23
Jack Manning Bancroft was 17 when he walked into Australia’s most prestigious college at Sydney University. Think sandstone buildings, young men wearing suits and gowns to the dining hall each evening.   Jack, a talented athlete and student and a Bundjalung man, had been awarded a scholarship to...
Published 10/09/23