SHANE​ WARREN

Boys, Power, and the Lie We Keep Selling as Manhood... a Shane Warren ramble on rape, the manosphere, and why domination is not masculinity...

When the Match Ends: What the World Cup teaches us about winning, losing, and the human instinct to reach toward one another

Every so often, history taps us on the shoulder and says, “You may want to look at this again.” Not because history repeats itself neatly. It rarely does. The past is not a photocopier. It is more like a family pattern: recognisable, recurring, shaped by different people and different circumstances, but carrying a familiar emotional logic.

Every Pride Month, somewhere between the rainbow flags, corporate logos, community events, drag brunches, solemn memorials, and inevitable online arguments, someone asks the familiar question: “Do we still need this?”

So, when Australian politicians import the American posture - the swagger, the suspicion, the “strongman realism” - we should be asking: which America are you importing? The one that sells freedom like a brand? Or the one that lives with the consequences of a fractured social contract and a heavily armed civic culture?

On Anzac Day, we gather around a story. It is a story of courage, of mateship, of sacrifice. It is told in dawn services and echoed in silence. It lives in old photographs, in medals carefully kept, in names carved into stone. It is a story we have learned well and one we return to each year with reverence.

There are some public figures people describe as brilliant communicators, and I have often found myself standing a little to the side of that praise, wondering if we are even watching the same performance.

Landmarks do not culture make. Culture is made by the people who live there long enough to build rituals. Culture is made by the weird and the broke and the brave. Culture is made by communities that have room to be messy, not just presentable.

Personal growth and emotional resilience are journeys we all embark on at some point. Sometimes, the path feels clear and smooth. Other times, it’s more like navigating a maze in the dark. That’s where coaching steps in, lighting the way and helping us find our true potential. Shane Warren’s coaching techniques in Surfers Paradise offer a warm, practical, and effective approach to personal development. I’m excited to share how his methods can empower you to grow, thrive, and

I have been thinking a great deal lately about the strange, sad little theatre of modern Christianity, especially the version that somehow wants to present itself as both endlessly persecuted and permanently entitled. You know the tone…