Mike Jeffreys has a weekly chat with Sue Dodd from the Sydney Markets about what bargains are on offer at the markets this week.

Mike Jeffreys has a weekly chat with Sue Dodd from the Sydney Markets about what bargains are on offer at the markets this week.

When much of the city sleeps, Mike Jeffreys is keeping you company.

Mike provides laughs and companionship, the news & stories of the day from midnight on Mondays. 

When much of the city sleeps, Mike Jeffreys is keeping you company.
Mike&nbsp;provides&nbsp;laughs and companionship, the&nbsp;news &amp;&nbsp;stories of the day from midnight on Mondays.&nbsp;

Overnights with Mike Jeffreys - Highlights

Overnights with Mike Jeffreys

Sue Dodd’s weekly produce report

Wake Up with Mike Jeffreys - Wednesday 11th February

Why don’t Australian men flirt anymore? It’s a question many women - and plenty of men - are quietly asking.

Mike is joined by Dating and Connection Expert, Karina Chapman, who says Aussie men aren’t bad at flirting, they’re just stuck in their own heads.

“In Australia, we value being laid-back and not standing out, and that’s translated into men holding back instead of showing interest,” Karina explains. “Fear of rejection, confusion around signals, and not wanting to appear creepy, means many men think about flirting, but don’t actually act.”

Research shows people correctly read flirting signals less than 30% of the time, which is why relying
on subtle glances and nods rarely works. Karina says good flirting isn’t about bravado or cheesy lines.

“It’s about clarity. Say hello. Offer a genuine compliment. Start a light conversation and see how it’s received.” Her message is simple: opportunity and attraction grow through respectful initiative, not silent hope.

Why don&rsquo;t Australian men flirt anymore? It&rsquo;s a question many women - and plenty of men -&nbsp;are quietly asking.
Mike is joined by Dating and Connection Expert, Karina Chapman, who says Aussie men aren&rsquo;t bad at flirting, they&rsquo;re just stuck in their own heads.
&ldquo;In Australia, we value being laid-back and not standing out, and that&rsquo;s translated into men holding back instead of showing interest,&rdquo; Karina explains. &ldquo;Fear of rejection, confusion around signals, and not wanting to appear creepy, means many men think about flirting, but don&rsquo;t actually act.&rdquo;
Research shows people correctly read flirting signals less than 30% of the time, which is why relying on subtle glances and nods rarely works. Karina says good flirting isn&rsquo;t about bravado or cheesy lines.
&ldquo;It&rsquo;s about clarity. Say hello. Offer a genuine compliment. Start a light conversation and see how it&rsquo;s received.&rdquo; Her message is simple: opportunity and attraction grow through respectful initiative, not silent hope.

Sue Dodd’s weekly produce report

Overnights with Mike Jeffreys

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Overnights with Mike Jeffreys

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