November 2011

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DeakinPrime - corporate education
in this issue
  “I’ll drink to that!” Vintrepreneurs say
  The future is here, so let’s get on board!
Features

“I’ll drink to that!” Vintrepreneurs say

When brands such as Lindeman’s, Beringer, Wolf Blass and Penfolds establish themselves in Asia, you know that the business is really taking off. 

But when your business is growing this fast, it is a challenge to know how to reach staff across 3 continents whilst ensuring that the brand is communicated consistently and culturally nuanced throughout each country.

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The future is here, so let’s get on board!

‘I wish that he would stop Facebooking his friends!’, the manager gasped, exasperated at what she saw as diminishing productivity in the employee’s office.

When questioned, the employee said that he had simply been ‘crowd sourcing’ on the IT project that was due in a few days and was finding a quicker solution from experts in the field.

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Inside DeakinPrime

Five minutes with Kathy Halpin

Kathy Halpin, Senior Project Manager

Kathy Halpin is a Senior Project Manager at DeakinPrime. She has over 10 years’ experience in education and training including adult migrant education, financial services, membership associations and in e-Learning.

Watch Kathy's interview »


Six star service at DUMCC – the inside story

Mathew Cooper, Corporate Events Assistant

Mathew Cooper is a Corporate Events Assistant at Deakin University Melbourne City Centre (DUMCC). The Corporate Events Team work hard to service both University and DeakinPrime staff providing high-quality hospitality, events and service to clients. Before working at DUMCC, Mathew worked in some of Melbourne’s top establishments including the Grand Hyatt Hotel and The Press Club. Mathew is also a Deakin Arts student, majoring in History and Politics.

Read Mathew's interview »


Deakin University

Business trumps politicians in determining the nation's vision

Business has become a higher source of inspiration than the political process, Chief Executive Officer of the Committee for Melbourne Andrew MacLeod admitted at the Deakin University 2011 Richard Searby Oration.

Arguing for people to critically examine where public debate was now and demand a choice from their politicians based on hope rather than a choice based on fear, Mr MacLeod said he found himself in an unusual position.

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