SUPPORTING THE NEEDY AS A WAY OF CREATING PROFESSIONAL CONNECTIONS: MATHEW BRANNELLY.

SUPPORTING THE NEEDY AS A WAY OF CREATING PROFESSIONAL CONNECTIONS: MATHEW BRANNELLY.

Building connections is probably the most important thing in your career after acquiring education and certifications. Powerful connection with people in the same industry not only creates an opportunity for career growth but also provide awareness into the industry trends and reliable information about career opportunities  and organization processes.

Mathew Brannelly, a skilled consultant expert who is passionate about Not for Profit (NFP) organizations and the founder of the Captain’s Club has come up with a brilliant idea that allows people to connect with each other through sports and support disadvantaged people in Australia such as the homeless and the disabled. His combined passion for entrepreneurship, innovation and creating help for the less fortunate inspired Mathew Brannelly to start the now three years old  Captain’s Club. The club organizes various sports-themed events in different parts of Australia to profile and raise funds for particular charities including The Chappell Foundation.

While many people may not like networking because of the awkwardness that comes with meeting strangers, Captain’s Club organizes fun-filled sport events that allow business professionals and sports legends to interact informally hence making it easy to build relationships among attendees. More importantly, those who attend the Captain’s club’s events get to create professional links as well as engage in a greater purpose of supporting various Australian charities that work towards alleviating homelessness among youths, providing food, and charities that focus on children, family, sports, and homelessness. Greg Chappell who is a former and celebrated Australian cricketer has graced several events organized by the Captain’s Club including last Friday’s Luncheon, which other sports icon such as Wayne Bennett, Jeff Thomson, Carl Rackemann, and Pat Rafter also attended. The MC was  former Australian Rugby Coach and media personality Alan Jones.

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