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Host and presenter Murray Stewart shares hard-earned experience and wisdom in this candid episode. Murray reflects on mentorship and the importance of passing knowledge to younger generations as he says goodbye to a talented team member heading to Sydney. He encourages anyone facing long periods of study to embrace daily learning and the excitement of gradual progress.
Murray opens up about staying mentally active — from his morning streaming routine to lively conversations with colleagues — and explains how lifelong learning keeps his mind sharp. He also discusses his recovery from a quintuple bypass, how improved resilience changes his outlook on future health events, and how that renewed optimism fuels his ambitions for community work.
The episode covers Murray’s community leadership with the Alice Springs Ratepayers Association and plans to expand his broadcasting with another podcast. Central to the conversation is his invention aimed at reducing suicide and domestic violence: a device designed to instantly connect people in crisis with trusted loved ones whose words could prevent harm. Murray explains the concept, the real-life story that inspired it, the practical challenges of bringing it to market (including an estimated $500,000 cost), and his strategy to partner with designers and established companies to make it available.
Listeners can expect personal anecdotes, practical advice for students and young professionals, updates on Murray’s projects, and a clear call-to-action to watch this space as he works to turn a life-saving idea into reality. This is episode 1451, a Blind Magic Communications production.
By bridgeovermurrayHost and presenter Murray Stewart shares hard-earned experience and wisdom in this candid episode. Murray reflects on mentorship and the importance of passing knowledge to younger generations as he says goodbye to a talented team member heading to Sydney. He encourages anyone facing long periods of study to embrace daily learning and the excitement of gradual progress.
Murray opens up about staying mentally active — from his morning streaming routine to lively conversations with colleagues — and explains how lifelong learning keeps his mind sharp. He also discusses his recovery from a quintuple bypass, how improved resilience changes his outlook on future health events, and how that renewed optimism fuels his ambitions for community work.
The episode covers Murray’s community leadership with the Alice Springs Ratepayers Association and plans to expand his broadcasting with another podcast. Central to the conversation is his invention aimed at reducing suicide and domestic violence: a device designed to instantly connect people in crisis with trusted loved ones whose words could prevent harm. Murray explains the concept, the real-life story that inspired it, the practical challenges of bringing it to market (including an estimated $500,000 cost), and his strategy to partner with designers and established companies to make it available.
Listeners can expect personal anecdotes, practical advice for students and young professionals, updates on Murray’s projects, and a clear call-to-action to watch this space as he works to turn a life-saving idea into reality. This is episode 1451, a Blind Magic Communications production.