再生済み
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Tye Bronneberg is a surfer, husband, father, entrepreneur and Managing Director of the Australian Beverage Corporation. He holds a degree in Law from the University of Sydney and a degree in Clinical Psychology from the University of Wollongong, Australia. Tye was born in Sumatra (Indonesia), grew up in Australia, and maintained a close relationship to his country of birth. Tye’s vision, commitment and business savvy have seen him grow numerous sub-businesses under his company and become a leader in the commercial coffee industry in Austral-Asia. Tye’s light-hearted, approachable, surf-stoked nature makes him a likable leader, willing to give people his time and energy...as long as he can get a quick surf in first. He is deeply connected to Indonesia, its culture, people, customs, environment and of course, the waves. Tye is multi-lingual and he likes to party, in all languages. In this week’s episode, Tye shares his experiences, challenges, and hopes for the future.
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Esther Milanzi (Ubuntu) is a creative writer, educator, traveler, wife to her husband Angelo and someone who radiates bread-crumbs for other creatives. She is the co-founder of the Surat Warrior Writers group in Thailand, she conducts weekly creative writing workshops and writer’s groups here in Bali, she is passionate about building a community of creatives and cultivating alternative ways for people to connect (other than just partying). Esther is currently a superstar educator at the globally recognised Green School, Bali. She is a black South African and half Caucasian American who has spent most of her life in America with her mother and two sisters. Esther was estranged from her biological father who was deported from the USA when she was three years old. The opportunity to visit the birthplace of humanity (Africa) arrived after she finished graduate school from Florida State University with a degree in International Education Development. Esther was then awarded a Fulbright grant to teach leadership and literacy skills at a FET college in Vereeniging, South Africa, an Afrikaans town forty minutes south of Johannesburg. Esther’s traveling experiences (and blogging while doing so), became an unintentional journal of her healing journey, it has helped her to develop a deeper understanding of the post-apartheid racial climate, and it has given her a sense of closure after visiting her father’s gravesite (twenty-three years later). Esther’s travel journey of self-realisation also led her to meeting her paternal family (including a younger brother and sister). It was with this connection that she received, from her cousin, her South African name Ubuntu; meaning humanity. In this week’s episode, Esther is with me to share her experiences, challenges, strength, and hopes for the future.
Support the show
Become a SUBSCRIBER of THT. Only pay what you feel the show is worth to you!
Follow on Instagram: @terriblehappytalks
Checkout the website: terriblehappytalks.com
