Trevor Treharne
Freelance journalist
Australia
Writes about sport, business, finance, health, medicine, philosophy and ethics.
Australia
Writes about sport, business, finance, health, medicine, philosophy and ethics.
Australia and New Zealand are perceived as low-corruption bastions of ethical corporate conduct by global standards. However, is this reputation hubris built on self-denial? Australia and New Zealand are perceived to be among the least corrupt nations in the world.
How the US — another country dominated by its sporting pastimes — may have laid down the lessons that could save the A-League
Supply chain risk management concerns are central to the current frozen food Hepatitis A health scare in Australia.
Star of hit show The Apprentice Mark Bouris talks small business success and how to improve your insurance brokerage.
Local analyst firm Springboard Research believes the new Australian government might look to draft Green IT legislation before the end of the year.
Former soccer star Mark “Bozza” Bosnich has turned his troubled life around to establish himself as a leading voice on the game in Australia.
Keyboard warriors and disgruntled customers just the tip of a growing iceberg.
Editor Trevor Treharne flew off to Europe for a Madrid-based training session with a certain Portuguese superstar – just before he put his tips into action with a La Liga hat-trick!
Are children born supernaturalists? Trevor Treharne thinks they might be more than a blank canvas.
A new report suggests the Australian insurance market is going to be dominated by direct sales, but with the right evolution brokers can still flourish. Here's how you can embrace the demand for direct sales...
It has always struck me as churlish how a system which repairs lives could be chastised. But that is the reality for insurance.
Ten thousand miles away lies a bastion of LFC support, and Trevor Treharne explores why.
With an ex-Microsoftie blaming her embezzlement conviction on stress, CRN gets some advice on staying calm in the workplace.
With seven Australian players in the NBA this season, more players from Down Under are invading the League than ever before. For a country of just 23 million people, some four million short of Texas alone, and located more than 9,000 miles from the US, Australia is certainly making its presence felt in the NBA.