033 Sean Chapman
Leaders not Captains
Sean Chapman imparts some of his knowledge about leadership and the strategies he uses for a high-performance team.
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032 Michael Hawker
Leaders not Captains
Michael Hawker, former Wallaby and chairman of several companies, is on the podcast with us to speak about his roles and positions. He talks about his background and his experiences as a professional athlete.
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031 Ben Cross
Leaders not Captains
Ben Cross is a former rugby player who is on the show to share his insights on leadership from his years working on the field.
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030 Chris Robshaw
Leaders not Captains
Chris Robshaw is on the show to offer his insights into how he overcame his team's loss in the 2015 World Cup. He emphasizes the importance of personal and professional networks in these difficult circumstances. Additionally, how essential followers can be in achieving a team's goals.
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0029 Will Collett
Leaders not Captains
In this episode, Will Collett talks about how his background in the police, Special Forces, and agriculture shaped his leadership and teamwork perspective.
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028 Blaine Scully
Leaders not Captains
Blaine Scully is a former captain of the Eagles rugby team in the 2015 world cup.
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027 Rupert Backus
Leaders not Captains
Rupert Backus is the Executive Manager for Commonwealth Bank. He shares his insights on his leadership strategies in working for CBA and as a rugby coach. He shares his background in Graceland, how he started working in Dubbo.
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026 Gail Miller
Leaders not Captains
Gail Miller, Olympian and Managing Director at Goldstone Property Pales, recalls her run at the 2000 Olympics, competing in the first women’s polo team. It was a difficult process, campaigning to be included, but they emerged victorious.
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025 Liam Messam
Leaders not Captains
Liam Messam is a New Zealand rugby union player.
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024 Quentin Masson
Leaders not Captains
Quentin Masson is a former SAS Sabre Squadron commander and troop commander. He is also the Global Head of Government and Defense special programs with Toll group. Masson is speaking about his military background and its effect on his leadership strategies.
info_outlineIn this episode, Will Collett talks about how his background in the police, Special Forces, and agriculture shaped his leadership and teamwork perspective.
Collett speaks about his experiences working with an ethnically diverse workplace. He learned that race or religious differences should not be a hindrance when there is a common goal. A good leader should understand that what matters most is someone’s heart and determination.
He was a part of the Australian Defence Force. Soldiers rely on their training and on their superiors to lead them forward. Such a relationship requires the utmost trust. Leaders need to establish this trust to create an effective team.
Similarly, Collett’s work for the federal police placed him in difficult, stressful situations where good leadership could mean life or death. He adds what he believes to be the traits of a good leader.
Finally, Will Collett wants to emphasize the importance of mental health. As a veteran, he served for the safety of civilians. He realized the toll it had on him, and he established Making Men for the support of others who are going through similar situations because, according to him, good leadership starts with self-leadership.
Show topics:
- Racial dynamics in the workplace
- Leadership
- One commando regiment
- Trust
- Federal police
- Traits of a good leader
- Making Men