WTF - WITH THE FOX

In this episode, Marty sits down with the top three agents at WHITEFOX - David Murray, Phillip Rand, and Dylan Francis, to unpack the rise of three leaders shaping the next era of the brand. From Perth to Brisbane to Melbourne’s Northside, these three have gone from high performers in their own markets to business partners overseeing more than $20M in annual GCI and leading teams that are rewriting what success looks like.They dive into the early days, from sabbaticals and self-doubt to cold calls, club meetings, and the first FaceTime that set everything in motion. Marty revisits the moments that made each of them: David’s restart after leaving the industry, Dylan’s leap into leadership and two offices in 12 months, and Phil’s transformation into one of the country’s most recognised National Project Directors. Together, they explore the real shifts behind their growth: the uplift in average sale prices, the leap into new markets, the responsibility of building teams, and the power of authenticity in an industry obsessed with comparison. They talk culture, pace, and pressure, the kind that makes you better, and what it means to be part of a brand built on speed, energy, and alignment over templates and red tape.This one’s about leadership, self-belief, and the art of growing something bigger than yourself, from three very different operators who’ve each found their own lane and made it work.

In this episode, Marty sits down with Rebecca Judd - presenter, brand builder, and co-host of Vain-ish, the beauty podcast that’s anything but surface-level. From red carpets to real estate, raising four kids to raising the bar, Bec unpacks the rhythm of a life built on saying yes to what excites her. They talk creative control, learning on the fly, and why being busy only works when it’s on your terms. She opens up about life behind the scenes - working into the night, juggling expectations, and the confidence that comes with backing yourself, plus how a school-gate conversation became a platform for something bigger. This one’s about energy, execution, and trusting the version of success that feels most like you.

In this episode, Marty and Shura sit down with Clint Stanaway - host of Weekend Today, Nova 100 breakfast co-host, and the man with a mic at some of sport’s biggest moments.From late-night bulletins to post-match chaos, Clint unpacks what it takes to stay calm on live TV, why interviewing players after a win is one of the toughest gigs, and how a last-minute kick with Cristiano Ronaldo became a career highlight. They talk newsroom culture, media pivots, and the pressure of being the first voice after a grand final, gold medal, or breaking news.He shares the moments that still give him chills, the unpredictability of live crosses, and why tennis players can be the trickiest interviews of all, plus how years in sport shaped his transition to mainstream media and morning radio.This one’s about pressure, pace, and keeping perspective, from centre court to the newsroom floor.

In this episode, Marty and Shura sits down with Sarah Davidson - lawyer-turned-founder, author, and the voice behind Seize the Yay, to trace the journey from piano competitions and perfectionism to purpose led business and personal growth.Raised in a cross cultural household with high expectations and even higher standards, Sarah shares how her early years shaped a deep work ethic, a fear of failure, and a constant push for achievement. But it wasn’t until a health crisis forced her to slow down that she began to question what success really looked like.From launching Matcha Maiden with no business background to navigating burnout, identity shifts, and creative evolution, Sarah unpacks the tension between ambition and alignment - and why learning to let go was her biggest breakthrough.This one’s about upbringing, unlearning, and building a life that actually feels good to live.

In this episode, Marty and Shura sit down with Grant Smillie - DJ, ARIA Award winner, restaurateur, and the creative force behind some of the most iconic venues in Melbourne and LA. From club nights that defined a generation to rooftops that changed West Hollywood licensing laws, Grant unpacks the early days of flyer hustle, the strategy behind the scenes, and the moment 'Flaunt It' became Australia’s highest selling single. They talk music as moodboard, why lighting trumps influencer culture, and how he brought the rooftop scene to LA before it was even a thing. He shares the wild launch of EP & LP, the vision behind Ponyfish Island, and the five month sprint to build Marmont at Crown - plus what it takes to create energy people remember, and the difference between good ideas and the ones that actually stick. This one’s about adaptability, execution, and building with instinct - from soundtracks to spaces to full scale hospitality brands. One idea at a time and a career that never missed the beat.