Sally Bailey's guest appearances

Sally Bailey

ASCA Podcast

Australian Fitness Podcast

Grant Jenkins

Lachlan Wilmot

David Watts

Duncan French

Rowan Williams

Angela Eagle

John Mitchell

John McDonough

Ed Miliband

Jay Ferruggia

Stuart McGill

David Miliband

Tim Smith

Mike Young

Nicola Sturgeon

OwlTail

Sally Bailey has a Human Movement degree and a Masters in Strength and Conditioning.  In the Podcast we talk about her current role at a very prestigious school in the heart of Melbourne.  Sally is responsible for the development and direction of a program at the school that fosters health, wellness, and access to activity during the regular school day.  This is a very comprehensive and sophisticated program.  But, having known Sally for over 20 years, that doesn’t surprise me.  This is how she goes about her work.  Sally is a true professional.  Considered, highly experienced, and has worked at all levels of sport and physical conditioning as a Strength and Conditioning Coach.  In this Podcast, she details just how the Artemis program sets up life long healthy habits for all the students that will stay with them for the rest of their adult lives.  I wish we had a program similar to this for all students in all schools.  I firmly believe that compulsory movement, exercise, and health education is the only way we will arrest the growing obesity epidemic that exists in this country.  Ok, so not many schools have the facilities and infrastructure that Melbourne Girls Grammar has, but facilities don’t dictate movement.  Facilities don’t determine education and information.  Humans control that.  Humans teach, learn, and move.  Wouldn’t it be nice if we could implement something like this in every school and get all our young humans moving every day?  Just a thought.

Sally Bailey has a Human Movement degree and a Masters in Strength and Conditioning.  In the Podcast we talk about her current role at a very prestigious school in the heart of Melbourne.  Sally is responsible for the development and direction of a program at the school that fosters health, wellness, and access to activity during the regular school day.  This is a very comprehensive and sophisticated program.  But, having known Sally for over 20 years, that doesn’t surprise me.  This is how she goes about her work.  Sally is a true professional.  Considered, highly experienced, and has worked at all levels of sport and physical conditioning as a Strength and Conditioning Coach.  In this Podcast, she details just how the Artemis program sets up life long healthy habits for all the students that will stay with them for the rest of their adult lives.  I wish we had a program similar to this for all students in all schools.  I firmly believe that compulsory movement, exercise, and health education is the only way we will arrest the growing obesity epidemic that exists in this country.  Ok, so not many schools have the facilities and infrastructure that Melbourne Girls Grammar has, but facilities don’t dictate movement.  Facilities don’t determine education and information.  Humans control that.  Humans teach, learn, and move.  Wouldn’t it be nice if we could implement something like this in every school and get all our young humans moving every day?  Just a thought.

Sally Bailey - Connecting Adolescents with Exercise

Sally Bailey is a physical performance professional who has worked across the spectrum of athletic development from school-aged children to elite athletes in a range of individual and team sports. She is passionate about providing people with a real chance to engage with physical activity in the way they want to. Success comes in the form of happy faces striving to be their best. Sally has taken the lessons learnt through running a business and working with national and international level athletes and tailored her approach within a school environment. This has resulted in building athletic development and physical wellbeing programs from scratch in both a boys and girls school.QUOTES“Make sure it is about play”“Well-being is not an add on to the school curriculum - it is front and center of what we do”“The first question is why am I here (in a school)?”“The idea was to find 15 min 2-3 a week the boys in the whole school could do something to develop them physically”“All the things we do around high performance can be put into a school-based program but make sure there is a learning aspect to it”“You need to take the time to get to know the school and know what the school values”“Boys respond best in rules and structure whereas for girls, they like to be trusted”SHOWNOTES1)	Sally's origins and programming via snail mail for a national team2)	Her work with Brisbane Grammar and setting up a physical performance program in a school3)	How to manage the demands from different sports for student athletes4)	Making sure what we do is fun and has an element of game based play5)	The difference between boys and girls schools and performance vs. wellbeing programs6)	Answering the whys of working in a school program7)	Have an impact early and the top &amp; tail strategy8)	The components of a complete wellness or performance program for a school9)	Logistics around a school day and working with student athletes whose main sport wasn’t a school sport or were involved in representative squads outside of school10)	Considerations with dealing with young female students (not just athletes)11)	What to do with a school that is a blank canvas and key differences with boys and girlsPeople mentionedVern GambettaRanell Hobson

Sally Bailey is a physical performance professional who has worked across the spectrum of athletic development from school-aged children to elite athletes in a range of individual and team sports. She is passionate about providing people with a real chance to engage with physical activity in the way they want to. Success comes in the form of happy faces striving to be their best. Sally has taken the lessons learnt through running a business and working with national and international level athletes and tailored her approach within a school environment. This has resulted in building athletic development and physical wellbeing programs from scratch in both a boys and girls school. QUOTES “Make sure it is about play” “Well-being is not an add on to the school curriculum - it is front and center of what we do” “The first question is why am I here (in a school)?” “The idea was to find 15 min 2-3 a week the boys in the whole school could do something to develop them physically” “All the things we do around high performance can be put into a school-based program but make sure there is a learning aspect to it” “You need to take the time to get to know the school and know what the school values” “Boys respond best in rules and structure whereas for girls, they like to be trusted” SHOWNOTES 1)	Sally's origins and programming via snail mail for a national team 2)	Her work with Brisbane Grammar and setting up a physical performance program in a school 3)	How to manage the demands from different sports for student athletes 4)	Making sure what we do is fun and has an element of game based play 5)	The difference between boys and girls schools and performance vs. wellbeing programs 6)	Answering the whys of working in a school program 7)	Have an impact early and the top &amp; tail strategy 8)	The components of a complete wellness or performance program for a school 9)	Logistics around a school day and working with student athletes whose main sport wasn’t a school sport or were involved in representative squads outside of school 10)	Considerations with dealing with young female students (not just athletes) 11)	What to do with a school that is a blank canvas and key differences with boys and girls People mentioned Vern Gambetta Ranell Hobson

ASCA Podcast #33 - Sally Bailey

It can be OK for your call-centre staff to disappear for the afternoon leaving customers with a voicemail message saying, “We’ll ring you back because we’re all out at a charity pancake party.” In this podcast from the CBI’s trust-in-business campaign, The Great Business Debate, Sally Bailey, former CEO of fashion brand White Stuff and before that Brand Director of Miss Selfridge, talks to Richard Dodd about the book she’s writing Good Work: How to succeed in business without selling your soul. 

It can be OK for your call-centre staff to disappear for the afternoon leaving customers with a voicemail message saying, “We’ll ring you back because we’re all out at a charity pancake party.” In this podcast from the CBI’s trust-in-business campaign, The Great Business Debate, Sally Bailey, former CEO of fashion brand White Stuff and before that Brand Director of Miss Selfridge, talks to Richard Dodd about the book she’s writing Good Work: How to succeed in business without selling your soul.