Whatever brought you here from the front page, this is where it goes deeper, and where the prawns, the bananas, the boats and the arguments about universities turn out to be connected.
Each of these begins with a beginning. Some have an end.
The backstory to the work below, told in seasons.

A city office lost twice, and an Entrepreneurship World Cup pitch under the motto Go Big or Go Extinct.
Two seasons, 18 episodes
From a tiny family yacht to the working group behind Australia's national plan for sailing participation.
Season one, 13 episodes Captain Kitty's Log: nine days on the Bay, $112 a head
Still being written.
ComingTwo startups, and two done just because they matter: youth sailing and Scouts.

Asia farms about 300,000 tonnes a year of a prawn native to northern Australia. Australia farms none of it. Yet.
Startup, two people The prawn's history, in eighteen parts
A third of Australia's bananas never reach a shelf. The fruit is fine. It fails an audition, not a food-safety test.
Startup
Youth sailing on Port Phillip Bay. One capsized, freezing sailor called it the best day of his life.
Volunteer, youth sailing
A German Scout drops his daughter at Sea Scouts, wearing his German uniform. The Group Leader pounces.
VolunteerArguments and essays.
Reduce a university to delivering content, or to making people job-ready, and you have built a trade school with worse economics, and little value for students.
Seven partsThe difference between a report that reads nicely and one worth paying for is the method. A free guide to it, for working with AI.
Free guideTen years early to the longevity party, a company everyone said was dead on arrival, and other detours.
Essays
Beyond reading.
Fridays from 15:00 on Port Phillip Bay: three on a boat, one topic each. Bring one that matters to you. The Bay supplies the weather.