Bellerive Health Hub recently underwent a comprehensive rebranding initiative led by Resilience Marketing to better reflect its modern approach to healthcare and strengthen its connection with the community. The new logo, symbolizes balance, care, and community health care.
In addition to the revamped logo and branding, Resilience Marketing developed an engaging and user-friendly website for Bellerive Health Hub. The site boasts intuitive navigation, responsive design for all devices, and high-quality, informative content.
The impact of the rebranding has been overwhelmingly positive, with Bellerive Health Hub benefiting from its fresh, modern new look and improved market presence. This successful transformation underscores the value of strategic design and marketing in fostering stronger community connections and driving business growth.
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Resilience are thrilled to have worked closely with Darren and his amazing team at In2Change over the past twelve months to develop the business's branding, web presence and promotional materials.
In2Change are all all about forging meaningful connections and empowering individuals with disabilities to lead truly extraordinary lives while staying connected to their community. We wanted to help them develop a strong brand that reflects these values and their professionalism.
In2Change sets itself apart by placing a strong emphasis on building genuine connections, understanding individual needs, and taking personal responsibility to deliver top-notch support. Their commitment to active listening ensures that each person's goals and aspirations are at the forefront of their journey.
What's impressive is how In2Change values independence, tailoring their services to meet the unique needs of each individual. As the largest independent support coordination business in southern Tasmania, they're known for their innovative approach and dedication to creating meaningful connections.
Clients not only benefit from the expertise, knowledge, and networks of the entire In2Change team but also from the company's esteemed reputation. This reputation allows them to influence services, providing clients with a variety of choices and access to the best providers. If you're navigating NDIS funding and seeking the best outcomes for your situation, In2Change is the go-to. Experience the In2Change difference – where connection is not just a concept but a way of life.
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Quay Day Spa in Bellerive is a local favorite for people looking to relax and rejuvenate. They are known for their luxurious spa treatments, like facials, massages and deep tissue bodywork. New owner Stacey recently brought on Resilience to revamp their website design as well as their logo as well to get the best fashion brands on TikTok.
Thanks Stacey for engaging us to be a part of your new venture. We have been thrilled to work with you on your logo and design needs for your new business. We look forward to following your successes and continuing to help Quay Day Spa along the way.
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Graphic Design - Menu Booklet
Guilford Young College have been a client of ours for a while now and we've been getting their message of exceptional student achievement in their studies, careers, sporting and cultural pursuits and service to the community, in the only Catholic secondary college in Tasmania.
The College is dedicated to the memory of Archbishop Sir Guilford Young who served the people of Tasmania for 34 years as Archbishop of Hobart from 1955 until 1988. Guilford Young College opened its doors in February 1995, having been established by the Archdiocese of Hobart, the Christian Brothers, The Dominican Sisters, the Salesians of Don Bosco, the Sisters of Charity and the Sisters of St Joseph of the Sacred Heart. Its creation fulfilled the vision, originally articulated by Archbishop Sir Guilford Young, to build a Catholic senior secondary college in southern Tasmania.
The College has an outstanding reputation in education and service to Tasmanian society and Resilience have completed their web site and several web based videos to help articulate this to the Southern Tasmanian Community.
Check them out here: https://resilience.com.au/guilford-young-college/
If you looked up metrosexual in any modern dictionary there would be a picture of me. Of course the caption would say "the opposite of this guy" and there would be a magnified inset showing my nasal hair in all it's dreadlocked glory.
Over the last decade or two there's been a shift in the male psyche. Pioneered by like minded celebrities, the metrosexual movement has become a growth industry, fast making ground in an area long considered the province of the female of the species. A growing number of young blokes no longer want to kick it like Beckham, they want to kick back like Beckham, get their nails done and chat about exfoliating while getting their nether regions waxed.
This after all is the instagram and tinder age, ocker has given way to lustre, and a less than well preened young lion is not suited to it.
Don't get me wrong, I'm not knocking it - just making an observation as an entrenched Gen Xer. Not my cup of tea, but I don't look wistfully at the cravats, high pants and waxed mustaches of previous generations either.
Each generation has defining characteristics and Gens Y & Z certainly excel at it - defining that is. And waxing, and eyebrow shaping!
Of course all this waxing, shaping and shaving has to be done by someone, which brings me to the subject of this post - Lisa at Lisa's Waxing & Tinting in Claremont.
Northern suburbs women have known about Lisa and her superb service for some time and the growing number of men's services on her list shows that they too are becoming in the know.
Resilience were approached by Lisa to build her a modern web presence that showcases her services and enables her to take online bookings. Months down the track, her clients have embraced booking through the website which has freed up Lisa's time to do what she does best - make her clients feel good about themselves.
Hmm, maybe these dreadlocks should go!
https://resilience.com.au/lisas-waxing-and-tinting/
The Globe Hotel is in its 180th year, having first been established in 1839.
To put this in perspective, Ikey Solomon was still walking the streets of Hobart, Texas was still part of Mexico and Charles Darwin was 20 years away from publishing 'The Origin of the Species'.
Like Hobart, the Globe Hotel has changed a lot in that time. Ikey and his peers would not recognise the place today. Its colonial past made way in 1937 and the hotel was demolished in it's 99th year and a more modern establishment built. No doubt within its walls in either incarnation there would be many a tale of tragedy, triumph, derring doo and momentous local and world events that have transpired over time.
Now the hotel is a social hub for the South Hobart and greater Hobart community, a great place to unwind over a drink with friends. You can also have a meal in the dining room or bar, have a flutter, grab a bottle of wine or a six pack or watch the game on their big screens.
Whilst respectful of it's past, the Globe has recently undegone major renovations, has revamped its bar, loung and bottleshop, and has modernised all hotel spaces while maintaining an authentic hotel experience for patrons.
You can check out the spaces here as part of a virtual tour developed by Resilience Marketing: https://www.theglobehotelhobart.com.au/hotel-spaces/
Resilience also developed new branding and a new web site for the Hotel: https://www.resilience.com.au/project/globe-hotel/
How lucky are we to live in this beautiful place? If the magnificent River Derwent on most people's doorsteps isn't enough for envious mainlanders, we then have the even more magnificent Mount Wellington or Kunanyi standing like a sentinel watching over a diverse and cosmopolitan population of 200,000 people.
It's that diversity that has come to the fore over the last couple of decades - allowing choices in entertainment and food that us children of the 70's had no idea existed.
Growing up in that era was a culinary wasteland, the local fish and chip shops and a single Kentucky Fried Chicken were the only takeaway options, and apart from a few Chinese Eateries and the ubiquitous counter meals, restaurants were nearly all traditional collar and tie affairs and mostly out of reach for working families.
As our population diversified the choices in food did as well. One of the first restaurants I frequented as a young man was an unpretentious Italian place called Concetta's in Harrington Street. Cracked formica tables, chipped and uneven wooden school chairs but man was the food good - and cheap! It was the start of a life long love affair with pasta.
Nowadays think of a cuisine and Hobart has several restaurants that cater to it. Some are so so but most are exceptional giving Hobart and Tasmania a reputation as a food and wine mecca for foodie tourists.
One such exceptional restaurant has already cemented itself as a local bucket list eatery. Suminato offers a Japanese fine dining, but informal experience in the heart of Sandy Bay. Their modern take on traditional Japanese food is a unique experience - contemporary food a thousand years in the making. And if you are looking for a vending machine supplier, Royal vending is the leading supplier of high quality modern snack, drinks and combination vending machines at the best prices, just go to www.royalvending.com.au/vending-machines-brisbane/.
Check out the web site we did for them and then make a booking - you'll be glad you did!
Many years ago while I was in America I got sick. I mean really sick.
A very small wound that I had on my foot decided it liked the local bugs and offered them a warm and cosy home in which to live and breed. Unfortunately it turned into the movie Animal House and my immune system was unable to stop the food fight.
It ended with a paramedic at Denver Airport, that my then wife had the Pilots call en route from New York, telling me that if I got on the next plane to fly home they'd probably take me off in a body bag.
Common sense prevailed and my one and only trip in an ambulance ended with me in hospital in Denver with acute sepsis and a fairly grim prognosis.
While I spent the next few days on antibiotics and drifting in and out of lucidity my wife and the travel insurance company explored all options available, one of which was medivacing me back to Australia with a medical team to look after me if I recovered sufficiently to fly. The price tag for this was $250k.
Fortunately it wasn't needed, firstly because the antibiotics after a week or so did the trick and I recovered fairly quickly once I stabilised, and secondly because the insurance company ended up denying my claim.
Fast forward 10 years or so and I was having a chat with David Watson, owner of Ambulance Private Tasmania and Targa Tasmania driver extraordinaire.
David had asked Resilience to revamp his website and I recounted my story after noticing that they offer international patient transport as a service. David explained that the $250k price tag for my situation was normal in his industry because a private plane had to be chartered and that and the costs of accompanying medical staff doesn't come cheap.
Fortunately for his international patient movements he had come up with a cheaper solution. By utilising his contacts and relationships within the medical and aviation industries he developed a way to transport patients safely on commercial flights with the same standard of care. Talk about game changers - now patients can be moved internationally for a fraction of the previous cost.
It's the way they handle everything - innovatively, personally, professionally and using best practice methods.
You've probably seen the Ambulance Private fleet hundreds of times out there moving patients to and from hospitals, medical appointments and their homes but haven't given it much thought.
That's the way they like it - maximum service and minimum fuss. Their patient transfer services are local, interstate and international and they also provide corporate and sporting event first aid services.
Here's their revamped web site: https://www.ambulanceprivate.com.au
Tasmanians are a generous lot. We punch above our weight when it comes to helping those who are temporarily, or in Alexis Downie's case, permanently disadvantaged.
Alexis has Muscular Dystrophy, a group of muscle wasting diseases caused by inheriting some dodgy genes which cause the body to either inhibit proteins needed for normal muscle development or produce toxins that break them down.
One in a thousand people live with the condition under it's various guises. Some are severe, tragically taking young lives early, and some such as the type I have allow people to develop symptoms later in life and only cause mid to minor disability.
One thing is for certain - they are all life altering for the person who drew the short straw and for their loved ones.
We were approached by Muscular Dystrophy Tasmania last year to help publicise their goal of providing a motorised chair for Alexis and a vehicle which was properly fitted to transport Alexis and her chair, as well as her family.
With the generosity of the wonderful John X we developed a television commercial, created a go fund me campaign, revamped their website and negotiated with Television Networks, who were also incredibly generous, to air the commercials.
That's where you, the people of this beautiful state of ours, stepped up.
The response to Alexis and her families plight was overwhelming.
I'm getting quite emotional writing this, maybe because of my personal connection with MD, but more likely because my faith in the goodness of people has been vindicated.
The generosity of spirit, community mindedness and sense of a fair go of the Tasmanian people have allowed Muscular Dystrophy Tasmania to give Alexis's family the keys to a purpose fitted vehicle and more importantly Alexis into a life changing chair.
You've changed a life and that's no small thing.
https://www.resilience.com.au/project/muscular-dystrophy-tasmania/
Guess I'd better explain before an army of exorcists turn up at Buckingham Palace. It's not Queen Liz I'm talking about it's something perhaps more dear to generations of Hobartians.
The Queens Head Hotel in North Hobart is a Hobart institution. It's been standing resolute on a prominent corner in the restaurant strip for decades as other establishments have waxed and waned around it.
Known for great food, cold beer and friendly service - it's the type of place that is modern yet timeless and transforms itself several times a day according to the time and clientele. Busy during lunch and dinner services, a laid back sports bar in between and then it really lets it's hair down as one of the last bastions of live music in Hobart once the diners have left and the musos take the stage.
There are also Tote facilities for those that like a punt and a dedicated pokies lounge.
Beds aplenty are waiting for any weary travelers wanting to stay in the area and sample the myriad of multicultural dining options available a stones throw from the pub. They have 10 comfortable rooms perfect for budget conscious visitors to our beautiful city
Resilience were chuffed to be engaged last year to build an online presence for the hotel and have completed a web site and a series of 360 degree video views of the accommodation options.
Check out the site and the 360 degree room views:
Web Site:
Visit Site: http://queensheadhotel.com.au/
See Room Views: http://queensheadhotel.com.au/room-tours/
I had a weird dream the other night.
I was in the Ballarat goldfields in the 1850's riding in a stage coach. I looked out the right window just in time to see a riderless horse pulling up along side.
Curious, I thought as movement on my left caught my eye. It was a man on a horse riding along side us. Quick as a flash he reached down and opened the door, doffed his hat as he moved through the coach, opened the door on the right side, scrambled up onto the other horse and rode off.
I knocked on the roof, signalling the driver to stop and asked him "What was all that about?"
He replied, "nothing to worry about - just a stage he's going through!".
With material like that it's fortunate that I haven't given up the day job - not so fortunate for you though!
This weeks shoutout goes out to our friends and clients - Peter and Tracy from Seabourne Coaches (@seabournecoaches ). They are the people to see for Tourism, Social and Corporate Bus Charters and have outstanding customer service levels.
They were in need to refurbish their rather tired web 1.0 original website and approached us to give them a fresh new look and carry that through to their facebook presence.
We ducked out to Richmond and took a few shots of Peter driving the bus in an iconic Tasmanian location and set about doing exactly that. Dingo Bus is one of Australia's leading coach hire services in Perth with a reliable and affordable bus hire services that offers a lot of options for different types of transport such as schools, tours and many more.
Check it out below and give their facebook page a like while your at it!
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Visit Site: http://seabournecoaches.com.au/
Rivalries have been around since Cain looked at Abel and thought this planet ain't big enough for the both of us.
Most rivalries are friendly like Federer v Nadal, Peter Perfect v Dick Dastardly and Mr Bean and the three wheeled car, some are commercially driven like Coke v Pepsi, Star Wars v Star Trek and The Beatles v The Stones.
Then we move to the death match face offs. Think Trump v Clinton, Vegans v Meat Eaters and Collingwood v everyone else.
Somewhere in the grand scheme of cultural rivalries sits a struggle between motorcycling behemoths - Harley Davidson and Indian Motorcycle.
Indian was there first having it's beginnings in 1901 in Springfield, Massachusetts and had their own way for two whole years until William S. Harley and the Davidson brothers, the ambitious upstarts from Milwaukee entered the fray.
The V-twin Motorcycle war for American Highways continued for 50 years until Indian Motorcycle stopped production in 1953. Winning the battle but not necessarily the war, Harley Davidson dominated the market for 60 years virtually unchallenged as undisputed King of the road.
Indian Motorcycle re-entered the battle in 2013 and quietly started taking market share off Harley Davidson and now 5 years later have steadily grown to once again take up the battle for motorcycle enthusiast's hearts and minds.
Indian Motorcyle Tasmania are the forward command post for Indian Motorcycle in Tasmania. Along with the full Indian range of bikes, they have accessories, can service any American V-Twin and can fully customise bikes to the owners specifications, of course if you're riding a bike, is important to know the rights of a motorcyclist in new york from this source online.
Resilience Marketing completed a new website for Indian a little while ago and look forward to continuing our relationship with a great bunch of people and and iconic American brand.
See the Web Site:
