Tertiary Catalogue

The world around us is complex, dynamic and continually changing, and so too is the workplace. This video introduces the chaos theory of careers, discussing how the butterfly effect and chance events influence jobs and explaining how to practically apply chaos strategy to your own life. Featuring expert interviews, this video is ideal for students thinking about career choices and future work pathways. Show Less

What work will be like in five years may be beyond our wildest dreams. This video discusses how work might look in the future, considers the impact of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, the importance of lifelong learning and the changing nature of career decisions. Featuring expert interviews, this video is ideal for students thinking about career choices and future work pathways. Show Less

The COVID-19 pandemic triggered a unique form of workplace change: one that impacted every person on the planet at the same time. This video discusses the effect of coronavirus on the types of work we do and the ways in which we work. Featuring expert interviews, this video is ideal for students thinking about career choices and future work pathways. Show Less

Change is natural and constant, but disruptions have significant impacts on the types of work we do and how we work. This video explores the factors that trigger change, discussing the Fourth Industrial Revolution and the use of computing technologies and artificial intelligence in the workplace. Featuring expert interviews, this video is ideal for students thinking about career choices and future work pathways. Show Less

Answer Tough Interview Questions is a video that prepares you for challenging interview questions. A job interview is always nerve-wracking, no matter how many times you've done this. In this video, psychology expert Peter Quarry offers ways to address tough questions during job interviews, positively and properly. The Answer Tough Interview Questions video will help you build confidence by answering interview questions with specific examples, constructive approaches, thorough research and demonstration of resilience. Show Less

GOALS to Results is designed to help learners to achieve desired results with the GOALS formula. Goals are what you see in the distance, what you're aiming for. The problem with setting goals is that sometimes they seem unattainable or overwhelmingly large. Psychologist Eve Ash explains how to generate aspirations, organise manageable steps, activate the right attitude, learn new skills and share success. Once this video is completed you will have learned to generate your key aspirations, organise these goals into manageable steps, and activate a positive attitude by visualising the results of your endeavours. Learning new skills along the way brings your goals closer to fruition and you will share your success, recognising those who supported you while mentoring others as they pursue their goals. Show Less

SWOT Boost your Profile is designed to help you with your public profile and career trajectory by applying SWOT thinking to yourself. Eve Ash discusses how to utilise your strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats to improve your career and life options. Once this video is completed you will have learned how you can determine your strengths and weaknesses in relation to each other, seek opportunities and look out for threats (which are sometimes disguised opportunities). Show Less

Say "yes" to new career opportunities and most people will find a new injection of career rocket fuel. As Dr Judy Olian explains to Eve Ash, accepting unusual roles as they present themselves allows people to "step out of the safe zone", take calculated risks, learn from failure - all while retaining one's integrity. The idea is to broaden, not stuck in one's career past. As Judy points out, no-one but you is responsible for managing your career. Show Less

Psychologist Eve Ash asks: are you proud of what you do, or are you falling back on a mindless routine? Aim for the very highest—Personal Responsibility In Delivering Excellence. PRIDE is the fantastic feeling you get when you've gone that one extra step in striving for your best. People notice! Show Less

There are four ingredients that add up to becoming a HERO in the workplace. Psychologist Eve Ash takes us through the necessary qualities of being Honest (someone who says what they think, gives feedback and honest criticism) and Ethical (does the right thing for the team, the organization and the community). They are Respectful—polite, interested and caring, no matter what experience, culture or nationality they encounter. And they are Optimistic—not dampening others' ideas, instead looking for opportunity. Show Less

Behavioral expert, Peter Quarry, knows what unreliability in a colleague can be like. He suggests first explaining to them why their behavior causes problems. If this fails, you can try appealing to their personal brand and their desire to look good, by getting them to make promises in front of others. Praise them and thank them if they deliver; otherwise hold them to account—all in front of others. Show Less

The pressure on us all to achieve results can result in feelings of stress and being overwhelmed. Psychology expert, Peter Quarry, suggests calming your brain through a simple, effective slow breathing technique; using the "now or later" approach to prioritizing what must be done (and feeling more in control); and focusing on completing tasks, one at a time, rather than wasting time shifting gears and continuously multi-tasking. Show Less

Blowing the whistle on unethical or illegal practices is a tough decision to make. Your values and integrity may be compromised by what you've seen. You may be fearing the consequences. Psychology expert, Peter Quarry, recommends asking yourself five specific questions, ascertaining degree and frequency of behaviours, their impact and what if anything is already being done. If the answers trouble you, seek independent advice before determining a path forward. Show Less

Low self-esteem is a state of mind caused by many factors, and it can badly affect productivity and careers. Psychology expert, Peter Quarry believes triggers for low self-esteem can be avoided by identifying the things you do well each day, building a self-esteem file for collecting evidence of your accomplishments and updating the file regularly with new successes. Show Less

It is tempting when things continually go wrong to blame an incompetent manager. Peter Quarry, psychology expert, suggests first doing a reality check with someone independent (it might be a personality clash causing the problem). Try clearly communicating your needs to the manager while negotiating outcomes. Be flexible and share coping strategies with others. If you can no longer cope, it may be time to leave that team. Show Less

Being angry can become a self-destructive habit, causing anxiety and high blood pressure. Psychology expert Peter Quarry says a healthier way to manage anger is realizing that it is a form of energy. This energy is much better funneled into creative projects, planning to do something happy with colleagues or family, or accomplishing personal goals. Show Less

Being surrounded by complainers is hard, but as Peter Quarry points out, there's ways to handle them. You can acknowledge what they're saying, showing empathy and putting forward positive solutions. If they persist, and especially if you work with them, they are best ignored as what they really seek is attention. When you don't react, there's no payoff. Show Less

Behavioral expert, Peter Quarry, talks about the importance of being able to convince others when working together. This entails being able to promote your credentials so that others will listen to you; communicating no more than 3-5 key points; and preparing for objections with answers that focus on benefits. Show Less

50% of people complain they've become addicted to their mobile device. Behavioural expert, Peter Quarry, shows how to bust digital addiction through reducing screen time, switching devices off (go and walk that dog without the phone!) and setting yourself challenging goals that in essence create healthy new habits. Before you know it, you'll be digitally detoxed. Show Less

We all get stuck in career ruts from time to time. If you feel unmotivated or unconfident, Peter Quarry believes in first taking "baby steps" (e.g. updating your LinkedIn profile, networking to make new contacts, finding a mentor). Don't rush into something new—take time to research how your field is changing. Reinvent yourself by repacking your expertise and building on the opportunities available to you. Show Less