Bec Zajac is a producer and journalist at the ABC, currently working for Life Matters on RN. She focuses on themes of climate change, sustainability, and consumer health, exploring the intersection of environmental issues and health news. Bec is featured in the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC).
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Australia (National)
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Bec Zajac's articles cover a wide range of topics, including poetry, self-improvement, career changes, mental health, and relationships. Her coverage often includes expert commentary and cites data to support her stories.
Given the diverse themes she covers, pitches should focus on providing unique perspectives or expert insights into these areas. This could include offering access to individuals who have made significant life changes or experts in fields related to mental health and relationships.
As Bec has a national (Australia) geographic focus, relevant local connections would likely be of interest for potential interview opportunities or contributions to her articles.
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By: Anna-Kelsey
Muscles are getting plenty of positive press lately and for good reason.
By: Bec Zajac
There’s been an explosion of media telling us that consuming more protein can do everything from building muscle to extending our lives, but experts say more is not always better and too much could actually be harmful.So what does protein actually do and how do you know if you’re getting the right amount?Guests:Dr Evangeline Mantzioris, Program Director of Nutrition and Food Sciences at the University of South Australia and accredited practising dieticianProfessor Stephen Simpson, nutritional ecologist at the University of Sydney, Executive Director of Obesity Australia and author of Eat Like the Animals: What Nature Teaches Us about the Science of Healthy Eating
Source: ABC RN | Program: Life Matters Brought to you by As the world becomes increasingly digitised, writing by hand can seem totally archaic.
By: Anna-Kelsey
Molly Roden Winter had been married for a decade when, after an argument with her husband one night, she stormed out of the house and found herself in a bar.
By: Anna-Kelsey
Aalia Elachi was eight when some of her friends started getting smartphones, prompting her to ask her parents for one, too.
By: Anna-Kelsey
For a long time, academic and sexologist Hilary Caldwell didn't publicly disclose her sex work career.
By: Anna-Kelsey
Australian chemical risk expert Mariann Lloyd-Smith doesn't mince her words.
By: Bec Zajac
You may really want to be welcoming to your new neighbour in your very eco-conscious street. But, what happens when said neighbour starts (non-consensually) co-opting your bin space to dispose of her un-composted garbage?
By: Bec Zajac
Most families have a particular way of being in a space together. Some are very warm and affectionate while others make a birthday party feel like a wake. So, what happens when the behavioural style of your new step-family is very different to your own?
By: Bec Zajac
As conversations about neurodiversity become more mainstream, there's a growing awareness of the concept of "masking".It's the act of covering up behaviours, or hiding parts of your identity to better fit in.But, it's not just neurodivergent people who may "perform themselves" differently depending on their environment.So, how does this impact us, and how can we get in touch with a more authentic version of who we are?
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