EATTL Learning — The EATT Magazine Podcast

Join us in part two of our visit to Hobart, Tasmania visit with Rod Ledingham as we dive deeper into our story taking a tour of the Mawson's Huts Replica Museum.

Mawson's Huts Replica Museum is rated by trip advisor as the best museum in Hobart being ranked as No 1 out of 15 museums.

It has attracted over 100,000 visitors in its first two years of operation and continues to set new attendance records with visitors from all over Australia and overseas.

Situated on, the city's beautiful waterfront it is just 50 metres from Constitution Dock and opposite Mawson's Place.

It was opened on Monday Deceember 2 2013 which was the 102nd anniversary of the departure from Hobart of the Australasian Antarctic expedition 1911-14 which Douglas Mawson led.

The MISSION

To develop the Mawson's Huts Replica Museum as a boutique world class museum that: provides visitors with the opportunity to learn and understand the history and achievements of the men of the 1911-14 Australasian Antarctic Expedition led by Douglas Mawson; helps promote awareness of Australia's involvement in the Antarctic; and highlights Hobart as the gateway to the Antarctic continent for the Asia Pacific region.

Planning Your Visit

Make the most of the stunning scenery, waterfront vibe, cafes and restaurants when you plan your visit to our Replica Museum. Located in the centre of Hobart, we are within a few minutes walk of most major accommodation and conference venues.

Mawson's Huts Replica Museum is rated by trip advisor as the best museum in Hobart being ranked as No 1 out of 15 museums.

It has attracted over 100,000 visitors in its first two years of operation and continues to set new attendance records with visitors from all over Australia and overseas.

Situated on, the city's beautiful waterfront it is just 50 metres from Constitution Dock and opposite Mawson's Place.

It was opened on Monday Deceember 2 2013 which was the 102nd anniversary of the departure from Hobart of the Australasian Antarctic expedition 1911-14 which Douglas Mawson led.

The MISSION

To develop the Mawson's Huts Replica Museum as a boutique world class museum that: provides visitors with the opportunity to learn and understand the history and achievements of the men of the 1911-14 Australasian Antarctic Expedition led by Douglas Mawson; helps promote awareness of Australia's involvement in the Antarctic; and highlights Hobart as the gateway to the Antarctic continent for the Asia Pacific region.

Planning Your Visit

Make the most of the stunning scenery, waterfront vibe, cafes and restaurants when you plan your visit to our Replica Museum. Located in the centre of Hobart, we are within a few minutes walk of most major accommodation and conference venues.

Join Alex Heroys inside the Travel podcast at the Tasmanian Travel and Information Centre on what's hot in and around Hobart for the coming season and take a journey with us and his unique insights.

The Centre employ over 20 enthusiastic, multilingual and knowledgeable staff to help visitors plan the perfect Tasmanian getaway. In addition to their skilled travel advisors, they have over 50 dedicated volunteers to greet visitors arriving from cruise ships and the airport on selected days. They can assist in planning itineraries, offer personalized travel suggestions, provide detailed local knowledge and information, and can even make your bookings.

As locals and tourism experts, they possess unique knowledge and information drawn from their experience of living in Tasmania and working in the tourism industry. The Tasmanian Travel and Information Centre is conveniently located in the centre of Hobart, less than five minutes walk from the waterfront and the city centre.

The Tasmanian Travel and Information Centre are here to help, so call, use the website contact form or visit our travel centre for our personalized service and for more

Bill Aronson the author of The Lost Art of How to Find Things: Freedom from forgetting, shares his thoughts on the 21st century challenge and exponential change.

In this our first startup school podcast for young entrepreneurs Bill shares his insights an education that combines academic and business skills to help you, your family and community.

As a tsunami of change is coming. Over the next two decades, artificial intelligence will transform the service sector and professions in the same way that automation did to agriculture and manufacturing in the 20th century. Half of today's jobs will disappear and new industries will spring up.

What other schools are doing? Most schools today are preparing students perfectly for a job in 1970, despite the overwhelming evidence that a traditional education is no longer enough. You still need academic qualifications of course, but these become no more than the table stakes for entry into the market. You'll need much more than a good degree to thrive over the duration of your career in an evolving world.

The world's first school for teenage entrepreneurs The Cambridge International School, based in Cambridge, England, is the first in the world to inspire, equip and nurture teenage entrepreneurs. While many business schools and universities offer courses in business and entrepreneurship, we are the first school to provide this opportunity to 16-19 year olds. You will study for a minimum of three International A levels while running your own business. To make this possible, we will train you in accelerated learning techniques including the memory training mentioned in this book.

Action based learning The program is practical and real. You will work alone and in teams, running real businesses. You will go through the whole business cycle from generating business ideas, pitching for seed capital, to taking the company operational. Are you worried that you might fail? Success is born of failure. We expect you to fail. We want you to fail, because there is no better way to learn. Fail fast, fail often.

Philosophy The school is for students who want to do well and do good. You want an education that combines academic and business skills to help you, your family and community. You want to make a difference. Your next step may be university. However, you may find that you want to continue to run your own business, be a social entrepreneur, or use your new-found entrepreneurial skills as a passport to enter the global workforce. It's up to you.

Background on the school The Cambridge International School has been running for ten years and is part of the International Schools Partnership with fifteen schools all over the world. This year the school is extending to provide education for students who are 17-18.

Summer School Summer school starts July 11th and goes through to August 5th. You can come for a week or two. Each week you will participate in a Google Design Sprint. On Monday you will create an idea. By Friday you will have a practical solution. You will be working with real companies like Dyson on real business issues. The cost is TL 30 a day.

What does it cost? A good question. This year only, because the school is just starting out, you can attend the summer schools for STL 30 per day which includes meals and accommodation and collection from Heathrow if you are coming from overseas. Furthermore, we have a number of scholarship programs for students attending. The bottom line.

We are looking for students who are funny, perceptive and courageous, people who are prepared to back themselves. If that sounds like you, we will work together to find a way for you to attend.

How can I find out more? The school is open from September 2016. However, you do not need to start then. We will be accepting students right up to the end of January to allow for other countries academic year.

• • What type of weather is the best for great shots
  • What kind of camera is best when your traveling
  • How many photos to take when you have no time
  • What time of year will give you great results
  • When is the best time of day to take great photos

  Get our travel photography tips and tricks in our latest travel podcast series

  Welcome back to part two where we continue our conversation with Mike Calder in the photography podcast part two with EATT magazine and then we head out to take a few photos where it looks like things might get a little bit wild. As the weather was showery we got some unexpected shots. We also had had a bit of a disaster when I got my camera out as somebody was using it the day before but we managed to capture the mood of the day.

  We cover a simple trick to manage your camera in extreme weather and protect it from getting wet plus take a look at the images Mike took during the walkaround.

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The free podcast app features

Podcasts with Elliot from pozible.com on successful crowdfunding

Bill Aronson on Digital dementia part 1 and 2 on Crowdfunding with #masteryourmemory

Sydney Armani Crowdfunding USA

a 3D Printing Podcast, RMIT

Best New Podcasts including crowdfunding stories

Equity crowdfunding with KoreConX in Canada and across the globe with Oscar Jofre

Silicon beaches startups Ambassador Anthony

Cammy Davis Come Back To Me

A Beer making podcast from 3 Ravens

a moment at the Makers Market with Ben and Dee

Sanjay joins us from Random drinks and we spend a day at the CONNECT Expo Helen from Busivid.

Up and Coming Podcasts

Slush.org with Martin Talvari on funding startups with Cullen Pope

Retail design with Andy

and Tim Sinclair the CEO of Ringr the new app

and an Interview with Phillip Ball

Athula Bogota from Silicon beach

with Paul Ayling from Research rockets

a night Fundraising with Benjamin Whitaker the Managing Director of the4 Social Opportunity Group

Chris Krishna-Pillay from ThoughtLAB-14

International podcast day .com with Steve Lee #PodcastDay and

Cullen Pope and Martin Ball with the Artists & musicians including Cammy Davis

More Free Podcasts from our Rising Stars feature Field Notes Hong Kong with Nicole Reed Hand Leigh Ryan

DJ Main Event and Josh from AUUG at #SiliconBeachOz

An interview with networker and accountant Katie Demar

insights from the Carlton connect initiative with Dr Renee Beale

FAQ from pozible.com include

When you pledge you leave your payment information with us. If the project reaches it's target, we take out your pledge amount and forward it to the campaigner.If the target is never reached, we delete the pledge information and the campaigner isn't obliged to fulfil the campaign outcomes or deliver the rewards.How does it all work?Project creators set up a campaign page where they list vital information on their project, the funding amount they need to realise this, the timeframe for the campaign and things they can offer to people in exchange for financial support (also known as 'rewards').If the project doesn't reach the target amount within the time limit, no money changes hands and the supporters are never charged for their pledge.If the project hits it's funding target the supporters money is collected and the creator fulfils the project outcomes and delivers the 'rewards' to the supporters.Explore projects ending soon