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Despite previously working as a war correspondent, when New York Times journalist Damien Cave moved to Australia from the US, he was shocked by the Aussie approach to risk taking.
Our national loves of nippers & surfing turned what his own country had taught him about risk & how it should be managed on its head.
He says it's changed not only his life but his family's too & he's since written a book about it.
Today, we're exploring how changing the way you think about risk can change your life, broaden your horizons & help raise more resilient children & communities.
This episode is supported by Sleeping Duck
CONNECT WITH USConnect with That's Helpful & Ed Stott on Instagram. Find Damien on Twitter & Instagram
BOOKInto The Rip
Got an episode suggestion or feedback for me? Email me - [email protected]
By Edwina Stott5
66 ratings
Despite previously working as a war correspondent, when New York Times journalist Damien Cave moved to Australia from the US, he was shocked by the Aussie approach to risk taking.
Our national loves of nippers & surfing turned what his own country had taught him about risk & how it should be managed on its head.
He says it's changed not only his life but his family's too & he's since written a book about it.
Today, we're exploring how changing the way you think about risk can change your life, broaden your horizons & help raise more resilient children & communities.
This episode is supported by Sleeping Duck
CONNECT WITH USConnect with That's Helpful & Ed Stott on Instagram. Find Damien on Twitter & Instagram
BOOKInto The Rip
Got an episode suggestion or feedback for me? Email me - [email protected]

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