Achievement through work was the only concept of success and joy that Rachel Service had. Burning out, and some compassionate friends, helped her to see the myriad of other ways she could experience joy in her life. Something she now helps others see as well.

I remember the first time I walked past ‘The Good Copy’ on Johnston St in Collingwood, Melbourne. I knew there was something interesting and different about the space and it pricked my curiosity so much that I had to go in for a look.

I walked out with a wry smile and without talking to anybody, thinking that I have no idea what I was just inside of. But it was fascinating and unique and cool.

I talk with Jirra Lulla Harvey about the emerging wave of Aboriginal entrepreneurs, and how this is subtly and profoundly bringing about a change in the race conversation within Australia, as well as improving the wellbeing of all Australians.

Jirra owns and runs Kalinya Communications, a marketing and communications agency focused on sharing diverse images and stories of Aboriginal identity in an effort to counterbalance the often negative media representation of Indigenous affairs. After a long history in the arts, including a stint at the National Gallery of Australia, Jirra started working with the next generation of Aboriginal entrepreneurs.