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Page 15 - ஸ்வின்பர்ன் பல்கலைக்கழகம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

3 CMOs on how to successfully switch categories

3 CMOs on how to successfully switch categories Marketing chiefs from ANZ, Tennis Australia and Swinburne University share how they re reapplying lessons learnt in one sector to their latest CMO roles The diversity of different category experience is something many of today s marketing leaders boast of. So in our latest food for thought, we asked three iconic marketers who have switched industry sectors to share how the learnings they ve taken from one category and brought into their latest role. Our question to all was this: How marketers who have switched categories, and probably audiences too, re-use their experience in very different categories?

Program launched for Open House Melbourne 2021 Weekend

Architecture news & editorial desk Over 100 buildings, exhibitions and events are featured in the program launched by Centre for Architecture Victoria for the 14th annual Open House Melbourne 2021 Weekend. To be held on Saturday 24 and Sunday 25 July, Open House Melbourne will bring to life the city’s vibrant built environment, with this year’s program focussed on the theme ‘Reconnect’ as it delves deep into topics of adaptability and the liveability of our future cities, buildings and infrastructure. The program was launched at the newly built Melbourne Connect innovation precinct at the University of Melbourne. Part of the 2021 program, the 75,800sqm purpose-built precinct is designed by acclaimed architectural firms Woods Bagot and Hayball. Featuring a smart, innovative and sustainable design, Melbourne Connect brings together world-class researchers, industry, start-ups, higher-degree students, artists and Science Gallery Melbourne.

Ombudsman s vow to focus on humanity when dealing with a crisis

Advertisement “It continues to be the only lockdown, before or since, announced with no notice whatsoever – and giving rise to the obvious impression it was made on the grounds of security rather than public health,” she said on the first anniversary of the hard lockdown earlier this month. “It’s disappointing the state government has not accepted a key recommendation to say sorry for that.” The government accepts mistakes were made but “made no apology for saving people’s lives”. That pursuit of justice, coupled with her public push for more funding, has put her at odds with the Andrews government during her seven years heading the state’s public sector watchdog.

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