We've reached the middle of the year, and for those of us in Australia, EOFY seems to feel like an additional full stop. One chapter closing and another about to begin. If any of this comes with a sense of shoulda-woulda-coulda, you’re in good company.
It has become one of those phrases that's almost a little throwaway through sheer repetition. We say it at work when an opportunity falls through. We say it at home when plans collapse. It slips out as a reflex for many of us, a verbal shrug, if you will...
This week, a 40-year-old goalkeeper became the most talked-about man in world football. Meet Josimar José Évora Dias, though almost nobody calls him that.
Two Brazilians, both centre-backs, bound by something that goes well beyond football... It all begins with a penalty miss in Qatar, and continues with a hug in Budapest.
This week our adventures took us to Adelaide... and to a new a-ha about play, and its role in every hero's journey.
It's England, 1934, and a young girl by the name of Gillian - or 'wriggle bottom,' as her teachers had taken to calling her - is struggling to focus at school. Her teachers are at their wits end, concerned a learning disorder may be at play.
Let's double-click on this idea of sincerity. Because what does cringe actually point to, beneath all the self-consciousness and social noise?
"It's gonna take a while. It's normal to take a while. You've just gotta fight your way through" Ira Glass Something a little serendipitous happened at Mojo HQ this week. Within the space of 24 - 48 hours, the same video arrived
An email arrived in our inbox this week from a brilliant coach at Langwarrin Footy Club. Reading his words sent us back to our earliest memories of team culture through sport, the journey of figuring out who you are through play, and what it means to be part of something bigger than yourself.
London has been the talk of the town this week amongst running enthusiasts, with Sabastian Sawe and Yomif Kejelcha rewriting history with their record-breaking performances. But we’ve got a special marathon story of our own, one that unfolded on home soil in a small country town.
Ten days in the void is certainly one way to find a worldly perspective. After splashdown, reflecting on what the Artemis II mission had meant, the crew had a simple but profound a-ha moment to share.
Rory McIlroy made history at Augusta earlier this week, becoming the first European player to win all four major championships and claiming back-to-back Masters titles in the process. But there's another aspect to this story that really captured us this week.
Life has a way of dealing the most brutal, challenging cards. And it’s often in these crucible moments - the ones that bring us to our knees - that our mindset becomes our greatest companion or our harshest critic.
In a world obsessed with speed and optimisation, the greatest things still take time. So in the spirit of slow, long weekends, settle in with a cup of coffee for an exchange between two of theatre's greats.
Casey Dellacqua lost seven women's doubles Grand Slam finals across her career. Seven. That experience in a word? 'Brutal!' But in her recent episode on the Female Athlete Project, she also calls this her favourite failure.
It’s no secret that we’re big fans of imperfection. So when the opportunity came up to step back into the studio with long-time friends of Mojo and all-round legends Hugh Van Cuylenburg, Ryan Shelton and Josh van Cuylenberg — it was a no-brainer.
We wouldn't pretend to know what it's like to navigate Parkinson's on a daily basis. Every experience is unique, and there's no one size fits all for life's biggest challenges. But what we found so striking, was Michael J. Fox's reflections on his own experience...
The legend behind Han Solo, Indiana Jones, and one of Hollywood's most iconic careers took to the podium at the 32nd Annual Actor Awards. It was a hero's journey told simply, honestly, and with that trademark dry humour mixed with a vulnerability we've rarely seen from this movie giant.
As we metaphorically kick off our ski boots this week, we’d love to celebrate three women who gifted the world with some powerful examples of Agency, Acceptance and Appreciation in Milano Cortina.
There’s something electric about the Games. The ultimate feat of athleticism and sportsmanship. Human-doing on a whole other level. But, as we always say, it’s the human-being moments that run deeper than any medal or scoreboard.
Last week, we passed the highlighter over to you. And the Mojo community - true to form - answered the call to adventure.
What a week. Someone pinch us. Contrary to popular opinion, it's not a competition here between Melbourne and Sydney 😉 But Sydney, you certainly brought your A-game on Wednesday night.
Wednesday night was one of those full-circle moments that's hard to put into words. Over 1,000 of you travelled from around Victoria (and interstate!) to celebrate the launch of Where the Light Gets In at the Melbourne Town Hall...
Maybe the Beatles were only half right. As human-beings, all we need is love. But as human-doings? All we need is play. The next instalment of our documentary series drops today, and is all about Crowey's favourite perspective shift in Where the Light Gets In.