I am the safe space.
Australia (National)
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Joe's coverage is heavily focused on government and politics, with a strong emphasis on opinion editorial pieces. This indicates that he may be more interested in pitches that provide unique viewpoints or analysis on political events, particularly those involving the Australian Government, elections, and international relations.
Given Joe Hildebrand's extensive opinion editorial coverage, he would likely respond well to pitches from experts who can offer thought-provoking insights into developments within the Labor Party, Australian Government policies and announcements, as well as international relations impacting Australia.
As his geographic focus is national (Australia), it’s important for outreach efforts to tailor pitches specifically relevant to Australian politics and its impact both domestically and internationally.
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The women of Western Sydney are the key to ending Australia’s migration quagmire and making the city a new manufacturing powerhouse that will ease cost-of-living pressures across the nation, a landmark report has found.
The Back Australia campaign was vital when we launched it late last year. It is even more vital now.
By: Joe Hildebrand
The marketing leaders getting the most from AI aren't the ones with the best tools or the biggest budgets. They're the ones who are personally, visibly and continuously learning. In the third article of The Red Pill Series, humari's Joe Hildebrand explores what red pill leadership looks like for CMOs navigating AI transformation.
Winston Churchill famously said of the Americans that they would always do the right thing – after they had tried everything else.
A wily political adviser once told me about an old trick that bureaucrats would use to get their ministers to make the decisions they wanted.
When the modern left is confronted by anything it doesn’t like, it has three default positions: Panic, protest and prohibition.
By: Joe Hildebrand
The biggest turning point in English history came in the year 1066.
By: Joe Hildebrand
The biggest turning point in English history came in the year 1066.
By: Joe Hildebrand
Average reading time: Reading time 6 minutes Most conversations about AI culture start with psychological safety, but new research suggests it's already there.
There is a quiet revolution afoot. Or maybe it’s a counter-revolution. The election of Ben Carroll as Victorian Premier last week is not just the best thing to happen in that state for 12 long years, it also has huge national implications.
