Now might be the time to stop talking about empathy as a nice-to-haveThe Spinoff Daily, Thursday February 2Ahiahi mārie, welcome to The Spinoff Daily. Today on The Spinoff, Auckland’s urgent need for sustainable transport and why it doesn’t look particularly promising, a end in sight for Australian ‘501’ deportations and why a gay All Black is a big deal. “It’s more ironic than rain on your wedding day that we’re having to contemplate the qualities of good leadership two weeks after the formal resignation of Jacinda Ardern. In assessments of the former prime minister’s leadership, her ability to lead during a crisis shines through. So does the word empathy. Aucklanders are now contemplating whether they have a deficit of empathy in the leadership of their city. As record-breaking rainfall caused floodwaters to rapidly rise, Auckland mayor Wayne Brown’s performance last Friday has been roundly criticised. In the eyes of many, his inability to communicate in a timely and empathetic manner was his cardinal sin.” The Spinoff's independent, homegrown journalism is only possible because of the support of our members. Their generous donations power all our work and help keep it freely available to all. Tautoko The Spinoff this year by becoming a member, making a new donation or encouraging your organisation to donate. 10-year-olds can be charged with murder in NZ. The UN says that should change End in sight for Australian deportations denounced as draconian and inhumane Auckland needs sustainable transport. Will we get it under Wayne Brown? The cost of fixing Auckland now The Bulletin Behold: The longest Ockham New Zealand Book Awards longlist… ever! Books editor Claire Mabey and poetry consultant Louise Wallace analyse this year’s Ockham New Zealand Book Awards long (really quite long) list. Literary Aotearoa is going up for auction A gay All Black is a big deal How to save your flood-soaked shoes Treasure Island: Fans v Faves rankings, week one
Is this the biggest week in The Real Pod history? Jane made her debut in Treasure Island: Fans v Faves and we grill her all about the drama from week one. Why did she put up Micah? How brutal was the wrestling challenge IRL? And is she really in an alliance with Lance? You’ll have to listen to find out. Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or your favourite podcast provider. With or without my reo, I have always been Māori Ramari Jackson-Paniora is the daughter of one of the main faces of the 1972 Māori Language Petition – but her relationship with te reo Māori is more complicated than people may assume. |
Now might be the time to stop talking about empathy as a nice-to-have
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