We are in the midst of a seismic change in the world of work. We have seen tech disruption so far eliminate industries, transform others and usher in brand new ones.

We expect emerging and evolving technologies to continue their innovation and disruption at an escalating pace. Advances in the early field of Artificial Intelligence (AI) are already showing the promise of the machine to diagnose illness, offer optimal legal solutions and compose music.

Guest on the line: Principal of Koa Academy, Mark Anderson

We all know that men are quite fascinated with sex and their crown jewels, so it would make sense that we gave you insight about their sexual fantasies as well.

Strangely enough, there is some overlap between what men and women daydream about. In no particular order, we give you the top 5 silent reveries.

Guest on the line: Sari Cohen - Founder and Owner - Allure Sensuality Emporium

World Bipolar Day is observed each year on March 30, on the occasion of Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh’s birthday. According to the International Bipolar Foundation (IBPF), the vision of World Bipolar Day (WBD) is to “bring world awareness to bipolar conditions and to eliminate social stigma”.

What are different stages of Bipolar?

Guest on the line: Jess Meddows-Taylor -head of the adolescent and children psychiatric unit at Rahima Moosa Hospital

Yes, Icasa now wants Vodacom and MTN to collect your biometrics, as published in the authority's draft regulations gazetted on Wednesday, 23 March 2022.

Yes, it might very well the only solution that will protect the greater society. This initiative is proposed to crack down on SIM swap fraud.

Your cellphone could provide a way for cybercriminals to access your financial accounts and gain access to your sensitive personal information and other accounts.

Guest on the line: Ahmore Burger Smidt - Director - Werksmans Advisory Services

Most of the human rights entrenched in the Constitution are premised on addressing our nation’s historical past of inequality and racial segregation. While we are living in the new and democratic South Africa, there have been new challenges affecting the attainment of human rights. As a result, some have questioned whether we can meaningfully celebrate this month.

As we close Human Rights month, our next guest reflects on what we have gained from attaining these inalienable rights and what mistakes we have made in the democratic dispensation.

Guest on the line: Dr. Mpumelelo Ncube – Head of Department & Senior Lecturer at the Department of Social Work, University of the Free State.

This water awareness month, our next guest is celebrating the progress they have made in meeting their sustainability goals. Their projects have focused on water savings and helping South African communities to become more water resilient.

Guided by their Water Stewardship Strategy 2030, their organization takes a regenerative approach to their operations in response to climate change. This means taking responsibility for their water usage whilst addressing water security.

Guest on the line: Ntsako Baloyi – Acting Sustainability Affairs Manager at Coca-Cola Beverages South Africa

The Fourth Industrial Revolution is changing how we learn, work and thrive. The education sector has responded to this evolution by researching, monitoring and implementing new methodologies to educate our children. One of these methodologies looks into how we promote inquiry-based instruction that allows school pupils to investigate rather than taking notes and tests.

Project Based Learning is not just a way of learning; it's a way of working together. If students learn to take responsibility for their own learning, they will form the basis for the way they will work with others in their adult lives. Our next guest will unpack how to prepare teachers for project-based learning and deliver quality educational outcomes.

Guest on the line: Donald James – Executive Director of Department of Basic Education’s E-Cubed Programme

Guest on the line: Adrian Nelson – Conscious Living Practitioner

Tonight, we continue the conversation we started last week: why good people do bad things at work?

At the heart of our conversation was the observation that not all people who do bad things are fundamentally bad people. Often, the ‘bad things’ or wrongdoing we encounter are the result of bad decisions made by good people – people who have every intention of acting ethically in all aspects of their lives.

Guest on the line: Penny Milner-Smyth of Ethicalways

Buying a home is one of the largest purchases a person will make in their lifetime. Sometimes, buyers discover unpleasant ‘surprises’ about their new homes within weeks of moving in and do not know if they can take legal recourse on the defects that they have found.

Although the voetstoots clause is designed to protect the seller, our South African case law and legislation provide for certain instances where the seller will not be able to raise the voetstoots clause as a defence in a claim for damages. Our next guest will help us unpack this clause and provide us examples of how this clause can be useful for new homeowners.

Guest on the line: Donald Mokgehle - Partner at Adams & Adams (Attorney, Notary and Conveyancer)