This is what you need to know to make sense of the election and what it should mean for us all going forward.

Nine's chief political editor Charles Croucher unpacks the key elements that decided this election, whether Trump played a role, what the liberal party must learn and what the Albanese government has to take action on

He also speaks more broadly about the importance of a strong opposition, the place of kindness in leadership, and just how much the way we get information on politics has changed.

For tickets to Story Club and more from Osher, head here

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Something happened on the other side of that election result which I would really love to talk about.
Something which we’ve I’ve noticed missing among all the forensic dissection of how the libs lost this or the greens lost that.
There’s a massive, glaring fact which I haven’t seen discussed yet, so I thought I’d put it out there.
It’s got to do with what we’re being told we are vs what we actually are.

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Sometimes it can feel like everything is out of our control - that things happen to us rather than for us or with us. But what if instead of fearing change, we could know that we were ready for it, and that we could harness it deliberately to steer us toward the life we want?

This is exactly what this chat between Osher and Andrea Clarke will help you do.

Andrea is a work futurist, speaker and author of two books: 'Futurefit: how to stay relevant and competitive in the future of work', and her latest 'Adapt: mastering change in four steps'

Here, through practical tips and tools and in the example of her own remarkable career, Andrea show us how to look for signals that change is coming (or needs to come), how we can have agency no matter what life throws at us and the possibilities being adaptable opens for us.

Find more from Andrea here

Get tickets to the Sydney Comedy Festival Story Club show and find more from Osher here

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There’s two kinds of people when it comes to holidays.
Those who are more than happy to spend two straight weeks napping by the pool, and those who struggle with suddenly not having something to do.

Osher is most definitely in the latter cohort.

In this episode he shares how over time, he’s had to learn a lot about what to do when he’s not working. Mostly because when he goes too hard in either direction (work or play) - it’s not a good time for me or anyone.
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Subscribe to Osher’s Substack here: https://oshergunsberg.substack.com/Join Osher and guests for the next live show - Story Club at The Sydney Comedy Festival - tickets at storyclublive.com
May 11 The Comedy Store, Sydney. Ft: Osher Günsberg
Zoë Norton-Lodge
Nat’s What I Reckon
Hannah Reilly
Blair Joscleyne (aka Moog)
and Gracie Otto

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This episode was recorded live at SXSW 2024 - and it might be a very different example of what a politician sounds like from what you've been hearing recently.

Here, Allegra not only reveals to Osher and an eager crowd the realities of political life in Canberra, the best and worst things about the job and why some other politicians are focused on the wrong things, but also the importance of empathy, having hard conversations, how she personally stays mentally strong and how we can focus more on people to find solutions. 

Special thanks to Wolfgang Günsberg for help with the intro and outro of this episode.

Find the ABC Vote Compass here

Check out all the details for the massive Sydney Comedy Festival edition of Story Club and more from Osher here

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It’s Monday, and Osher’s got a story about the time he traded bagels for having a baby, and the mortifying experience of being emasculated by a plastic cup.

Story Club Tickets at storyclublive.com
May 11 The Comedy Store, Sydney.
Ft: Osher Günsberg
Zoë Norton-Lodge
Nat’s What I Reckon
Hannah Reilly
Blair Joscleyne (aka Moog)
and Gracie Otto

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Like many, Dr Billy Garvey recently watched the limited series 'Adolescence'. 
However, unlike many, as one of the country's leading voices on childhood development and mental health, he is able to offer some crucial insights into the issues the program presents, the solutions we must all be a part of, as well as what he wished the program showed...

But before that, Dr Garvey shares with Osher some research-backed insights into parenting more broadly, as well as practical tools for calming and connecting with your kids.

Find more about Dr Billy Garvey's amazing work here
Check out his podcast here
And his book here

For tickets to Story Club and more from Osher, head here

Have thoughts about this episode? Do you have a question for a future episode with Dr Billy Garvey? Send those here

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Our brains do some amazing things when it comes to creating meaning and recognising patterns. Sometimes it can fill us with awe. Sometimes it can make a heartbreaking situation feel worse. 

For more from Osher and tickets to the next Story Club, head here

Get in touch with Osher here.

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You think you and your siblings are close?

Michael and Andrew Tierney haven't just shared their lives as brothers together, but for 36 years and counting, they've shared songs, spot-lit stages and the story of one of Australia's biggest musical acts and exports: Human Nature. 
And they've managed to do it in harmony - both musically and non-musically.  

In this conversation with Osher, they look back on this incredible journey and ahead to the music they are now making together under the Tierney Brothers name. They talk about everything that's changed in their lives and the industry - including tensions in the band, Andrew's sobriety, living and working in Las Vegas - and everything that's stayed the same, like their undying love of performance. 

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Have you ever stopped to think about exactly what your relationship to money is like? Why do you do what you do with it and where did you learn (or not learn) to do it?

Following an example of Osher's own money story, now is your chance to think about just that. 

 For more thoughts from Osher, and tickets to Story Club, head here

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