Tour guide leader Jakob Trimble says one of the more therapeutic parts of his job is cleaning his 65-seater coach,which can take an hour and a half.
Associate professor Natalie Trevaskis says her job – and family life – has multiple moving parts.
Voice-over artist Mark Cowling says the rise of AI-powered voice-overs falls short in conveying authentic emotions.
Ski instructor Charlie Evans specialises in providing adaptive lessons,helping all kinds of differently abled guests experience snow sports.
Landscape architect Hamish Dounan rides a motorbike to work to avoid the traffic and says the “vibe” of his office is very important.
Product manager Russell Dias says because the AI tech he works with is so new,it requires a lot of experimenting and testing.
Swim teacher Karen Barton was working in an office before she decided to look for a job where she wouldn’t feel stressed every day.
Interior designer Sonia Simpfendorfer can get frustrated with popular depictions of her profession:“Design is not decoration,it’s spatial work.”
As a telehealth doctor,Dr Hugh O’Sullivan lauds the increased flexibility in being able to work from home.
Usually,industrial sewing machinist Philippe Vincent works on umbrellas or violin bags,until he was asked to sew space material.
Laura Clauscen’s job as a public art curator involves being across 25 projects at once and working with some strict regulation.