Amy Childs is the Chief Customer Officer at Belong and was previously the Managing Director of Momentum Energy. Amy is a business leader with some great nuggets of insight to share. In the first of our episodes celebrating International Women’s Day, you will hear from Amy about how she has approached navigating her stellar career, how she’s dealt with feeling like a fraud, and her advice on running your own race. We’ll also find out what she means by “putting the monster on the table”. You can find out more at our website spp.com.au.

Amy Childs is the Chief Customer Officer at Belong and was previously the Managing Director of Momentum Energy. Amy is a business leader with some great nuggets of insight to share. In the first of our episodes celebrating International Women&rsquo;s Day, you will hear from Amy about how she has approached navigating her stellar career, how she&rsquo;s dealt with feeling like a fraud, and her advice on running your own race. We&rsquo;ll also find out what she means by &ldquo;putting the monster on the table&rdquo;. You can find out more at our website <a href="http://spp.com.au/">spp.com.au</a>.

Every day at SPP we come across some pretty interesting and thorny issues – sometimes they’re too interesting not to share. What does the future of Higher Education look like? How do you build a strong organisational culture in a virtual world? Why is empathy so often the secret ingredient to unlocking good customer strategy?

The Deep Blue is SPP’s forum for chatting about ideas, and for celebrating the work we do with our amazing clients. SPP is a high impact strategy firm with a mission – to be the most client-centric partner for transformational change. You can find out more at our website spp.com.au.

Every day at SPP we come across some pretty interesting and thorny issues &ndash; sometimes they&rsquo;re too interesting not to share. What does the future of Higher Education look like? How do you build a strong organisational culture in a virtual world? Why is empathy so often the secret ingredient to unlocking good customer strategy?
The Deep Blue is SPP&rsquo;s forum for chatting about ideas, and for celebrating the work we do with our amazing clients. SPP is a high impact strategy firm with a mission &ndash; to be the most client-centric partner for transformational change. You can find out more at our website&nbsp;<a href="http://spp.com.au/" data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=http://spp.com.au&amp;source=gmail&amp;ust=1645501878939000&amp;usg=AOvVaw1ROuCZdTt0hH-G0W6ZPdGk">spp.com.au</a>.

The Deep Blue

Putting the monster on the table with Amy Childs

In this special one-off episode of the Deep Blue, SPP Principal Clara Yates is joined by Partner Bruce Bayley to chat about the future of online education.

Over the past several months SPP has spoken to a cross section of higher education senior leaders to gather their perspectives on the current online education landscape, and their predictions for the future.

Bruce and Clara walk through the key themes that emerged from these discussions, and what it means for universities going forward.

Key Take-Aways:
It’s time to move beyond the “face to face vs online” dichotomy
When looking to online education as a growth engine, universities should focus on market driven opportunities
Rich data and personalisation are critical benefits of online learnings models that are still largely untapped
Universities need to be honest with themselves about their capability and capacity to deliver quality online and blended education
Online offers increased market reach and can help solve a lot of accessibility challenges, but it’s not a panacea
Cultural barriers to online education among university staff remains a challenge
Universities shouldn’t underestimate the level of investment required to adapt and thrive in this rapidly evolving environment

To learn more please visit our website at spp.com.au.

In this special one-off episode of the Deep Blue, SPP Principal Clara Yates is joined by Partner Bruce Bayley to chat about the future of online education.
Over the past several months SPP has spoken to a cross section of higher education senior leaders to gather their perspectives on the current online education landscape, and their predictions for the future.
Bruce and Clara walk through the key themes that emerged from these discussions, and what it means for universities going forward.
Key Take-Aways:
<ul>
<li>It’s time to move beyond the “face to face vs online” dichotomy</li>
<li>When looking to online education as a growth engine, universities should focus on market driven opportunities</li>
<li>Rich data and personalisation are critical benefits of online learnings models that are still largely untapped</li>
<li>Universities need to be honest with themselves about their capability and capacity to deliver quality online and blended education</li>
<li>Online offers increased market reach and can help solve a lot of accessibility challenges, but it’s not a panacea</li>
<li>Cultural barriers to online education among university staff remains a challenge</li>
<li>Universities shouldn’t underestimate the level of investment required to adapt and thrive in this rapidly evolving environment</li>
</ul>
To learn more please visit our website at spp.com.au.

The Future Of Online Education - Insights from Australian university leaders

In our new series, 'Impact Beyond the Dollars', SPP explores how organisations go beyond traditional financial measures to create and evaluate their impact, and what this means for leaders, employees, and consumers.

In Episode 5, the finale of our series, we hear from the Sleep Health Foundation, an organisation with a mission to promote better sleep to optimise health, safety, wellbeing, and performance for all Australians.

In this fascinating conversation, Shantha shares his perspectives on the importance of sleep to our health, the impact of getting better sleep, and what leaders can do to foster a culture of better sleep in their organisations and beyond.

To learn more about SPP and our Impact Assessment practice, visit our website at spp.com.au.

In our new series, 'Impact Beyond the Dollars', SPP explores how organisations go beyond traditional financial measures to create and evaluate their impact, and what this means for leaders, employees, and consumers.
In Episode 5, the finale of our series, we hear from the Sleep Health Foundation, an organisation with a mission to promote better sleep to optimise health, safety, wellbeing, and performance for all Australians.
In this fascinating conversation, Shantha shares his perspectives on the importance of sleep to our health, the impact of getting better sleep, and what leaders can do to foster a culture of better sleep in their organisations and beyond.
To learn more about SPP and our Impact Assessment practice, visit our website at spp.com.au.

Impact Beyond the Dollars - How Sleep Health Foundation drives improved health outcomes with sleep

In our new series, 'Impact Beyond the Dollars', SPP explores how organisations go beyond traditional financial measures to create and evaluate their impact, and what this means for leaders, employees, and consumers.


In Episode 4, we hear from The Turner Institute, a leading organisation in mental and brain health research and innovation. We talk to Professor Kim Cornish, the director of the institute, Professor Marie Yap, an expert in parenting and youth mental health, and Associate Professor Matthew Pase, who heads the aging practice at the institute.
They share how The Turner Institute is making a difference in the lives of Australians by increasing access to mental and brain health services and providing tools to help individuals and families to care for their mental and brain health.


To learn more about SPP and our Impact Assessment practice, visit our website at spp.com.au.

In our new series, 'Impact Beyond the Dollars', SPP explores how organisations go beyond traditional financial measures to create and evaluate their impact, and what this means for leaders, employees, and consumers.
 In Episode 4, we hear from The Turner Institute, a leading organisation in mental and brain health research and innovation. We talk to Professor Kim Cornish, the director of the institute, Professor Marie Yap, an expert in parenting and youth mental health, and Associate Professor Matthew Pase, who heads the aging practice at the institute. They share how The Turner Institute is making a difference in the lives of Australians by increasing access to mental and brain health services and providing tools to help individuals and families to care for their mental and brain health.
 To learn more about SPP and our Impact Assessment practice, visit our website at spp.com.au.

Putting the monster on the table with Amy Childs

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