In the Media

Regular Contributor: 2GB Sydney, Sunrise, Today Weekend, the Daily Telegraph

Subscribe to Behind the Curtain with Amanda Rose on Substack.

Get the unfiltered truth on power, influence, and how things actually work in business, leadership and politics.

Subscribe

Recent Media Features

The Daily Telegraph – Labor’s Building Boom Leaving Tradies Behind
Amanda Rose Amanda Rose

The Daily Telegraph – Labor’s Building Boom Leaving Tradies Behind

The forgotten small business: the tradie.

Whilst politicians scramble to get re-elected, builders attempt to increase their female participation and developers do deals to make money … everyone has forgotten the people who actually build.

The complete neglect of sub-contractors in the discussion and the legislative and policy protections in a housing crisis is mind blowing.

We need a dedicated advocate for the 300,000 tradies in Australia before they get pushed out of their small business along with the thousands of others.

Read More
SBS – Cost of Living Secrets: Side Hustles
Amanda Rose Amanda Rose

SBS – Cost of Living Secrets: Side Hustles

Thinking of a side hustle or a second job? ABS data in September 2024 showed 986,400 people had multiple jobs. From mowing lawns, supplying digital services, to becoming a delivery driver, Amanda Rose from Western Sydney Women talks tax implications, promoting your services and how to charge appropriately.

Read More

Audience Feedback

  • What a breath of fresh air it was to hear you on Sky this morning. Keep it up, we need to see more of you.

  • Hi Amanda, I religiously tune into 2GB radio. I just love your segments, so enlightening. Keep up the good work!

  • Well said, Amanda. Small businesses aren’t asking for favours, just a fair go. It’s frustrating watching the gap continue to widen, but voices like yours make a real difference.

  • Spot on. Tradies and small businesses keep this country running, yet they’re constantly overlooked. Important that this is being highlighted!

  • Your passion for small business and advocacy for women in enterprising endeavours is admirable.

  • Spot on! Flattery is often strategic, and questioning everything is key. Respect your balanced take, acknowledging strengths without blind admiration and calling out flaws without hate.

  • I'm a young woman entrepreneur from Perth, I just heard your interview on ABC National radio. Absolutely amazing and inspiring.

Media Enquiries

For media enquiries or interview requests, please contact Amanda.

Contact