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In Part Two of this conversation on Remarkable Regional Business, Caleb Maxwell continues the discussion with Valentina Coin from Via Technology. The conversation shifts from what Via Technology does to how Val got here, where her thinking came from, and what she has learned building a business alongside her husband from the ground up.
Val traces her journey from working in her aunt's villa in Italy at fourteen, through managing a group of hospitality venues on the Sunshine Coast, into a software startup building platforms for the disability industry, and finally into the advisory business she runs today. Along the way she shares the concept that changed how she thinks about growth, creativity and building anything worth building.
The conversation also goes deep into change management, why nobody wants to buy it, why everyone needs it, and how Val delivers it without her clients even realising it is happening.
Topics Covered
/ How Val built the knowledge and experience behind Via Technology
The journey from hospitality in Italy to software startups in Australia and what each chapter contributed.
/ Working in business with your life partner
What Val and her husband learned the hard way and why getting those lessons early was a gift.
/ The concept of liminal spaces and why boredom is a business tool
How creating emptiness and slowing down is often the fastest way to find clarity and speed up growth.
/ Change management in disguise
Why resistance to change is human nature, how to work with it rather than against it, and why co-creating solutions with the people who have to live them makes all the difference.
/ The Kubler Ross Curve applied to business
How the stages of grief can be used as a practical team tool when implementing new systems or technology.
/ Three pieces of business wisdom from Val
Slow down to speed up. Build a circle of trust. Lead with curiosity.
Watch Part One to hear how Via Technology works, the types of businesses it serves, and why most technology problems are not really technology problems at all.
// Links
https://viatechnology.com.au/
By Hebron FilmsIn Part Two of this conversation on Remarkable Regional Business, Caleb Maxwell continues the discussion with Valentina Coin from Via Technology. The conversation shifts from what Via Technology does to how Val got here, where her thinking came from, and what she has learned building a business alongside her husband from the ground up.
Val traces her journey from working in her aunt's villa in Italy at fourteen, through managing a group of hospitality venues on the Sunshine Coast, into a software startup building platforms for the disability industry, and finally into the advisory business she runs today. Along the way she shares the concept that changed how she thinks about growth, creativity and building anything worth building.
The conversation also goes deep into change management, why nobody wants to buy it, why everyone needs it, and how Val delivers it without her clients even realising it is happening.
Topics Covered
/ How Val built the knowledge and experience behind Via Technology
The journey from hospitality in Italy to software startups in Australia and what each chapter contributed.
/ Working in business with your life partner
What Val and her husband learned the hard way and why getting those lessons early was a gift.
/ The concept of liminal spaces and why boredom is a business tool
How creating emptiness and slowing down is often the fastest way to find clarity and speed up growth.
/ Change management in disguise
Why resistance to change is human nature, how to work with it rather than against it, and why co-creating solutions with the people who have to live them makes all the difference.
/ The Kubler Ross Curve applied to business
How the stages of grief can be used as a practical team tool when implementing new systems or technology.
/ Three pieces of business wisdom from Val
Slow down to speed up. Build a circle of trust. Lead with curiosity.
Watch Part One to hear how Via Technology works, the types of businesses it serves, and why most technology problems are not really technology problems at all.
// Links
https://viatechnology.com.au/