Insight at SBS

One Nation supporter Ronil, who migrated from Fiji 40 years ago, says Pauline Hanson is "fantastic". “Someone who loves their own country so much, that's not racist – you have to have pride in your country,” he said. Neha, who migrated as a young child from India, sees things differently. They remember watching Pauline Hanson’s first speech to federal parliament at six years old, where the politician famously said Australia was in danger of “being swamped by Asians”. “I just remember thinking, am I Asian? Am I swamping someone? And just being like, I don’t understand what I’ve done wrong.” One Nation is polling stronger than ever. To explore a range of different views on the party, tap link in bio. And to explore what’s drawing in supporters, watch Insight episode One Nation Wave Tuesday 19 May at 8.30PM on SBS or SBS On Demand.

Terry says his obsession with climbing the corporate ladder stopped him from being the father and husband he wanted to be. "I thought I was working so hard all for the family, but deep down, I knew that if I kept going, I would risk losing it all." To read Terry's full story, tap link in bio. And to explore how Australians are navigating the corporate workforce, watch Insight episode The Rat Race on SBS On Demand.

Are younger people better than the older generation at creating work-life balance? Jess, a 21-year-old TikToker who makes content about her 9-5 office job, thinks so. “We’re a lot more aware about work-life balance … I’ve seen … older people in the workplace absolutely burn themself out and take extra sick leave just to make up for that burnout.” One in two Australians is experiencing workplace burnout. To learn more about how this can flow on to impact your personal life, tap link in bio. And to learn about how attitudes towards work are changing in the post-COVID era, watch Insight episode The Rat Race on SBS On Demand.

What are the factors keeping many people in the rat race — and what are the ones driving others out? To read Nicole and others’ full stories, tap link in bio. And to explore a wider range of experiences and views on the rat race in Australia, watch Insight episode The Rat Race at 8.30PM Tuesday 12 May on SBS or SBS On Demand.

Graham, who has worked in HR and recruitment for three decades, disagrees with the Victorian government's recent decision to mandate up to two days of working from home for certain industries, where reasonable. "Worst decisions ever. Governments shouldn't interfere," Graham told Insight. To read more about how Australians are navigating flexible working and career paths, tap link in bio. And to explore a wider range of views on working from home and corporate careers, watch Insight episode The Rat Race at 8.30PM Tuesday 12 May on SBS or SBS On Demand.

" ... I felt so angry because it was a moral dilemma that had been dumped in my lap that I never asked for," Leagh said. "It was a pure accident, and suddenly it was my decision." To read more about Leagh's and others' moral dilemmas, tap link in bio. Or watch Insight episode Moral Dilemmas on SBS On Demand.

Leagh was watching funny videos with her partner on his phone when she saw something she wasn’t supposed to. “He received a message … and inside was a photograph of his friend taking a selfie with a woman who was not his partner in a bed behind him, naked.” Leagh’s partner asked her not to reveal the infidelity to his friend’s girlfriend, leaving her questioning what to do next. To read about how she handled it, tap link in bio. And to explore how Australians are dealing with difficult ethical quandaries, watch Insight episode Moral Dilemmas on SBS On Demand.

Should the Australian women and children with alleged ties to self-proclaimed Islamic State group fighters be allowed back into the country? Yazidi community leader Sami says no. Sami survived the 2014 attack by the self-proclaimed IS group on Yazidis in Sinjar in northern Iraq, which killed and enslaved thousands. The atrocities perpetrated against the Yazidi community included mass executions, forced conversions, abduction, enslavement and systematic sexual violence. “Many of the Yazidi survivors, the ISIS brides deprived them of food and water. Imagine a Yazidi survivor encountering ISIS brides [here.] … She will be retraumatised, reopen deep wounds. She may even leave Australia if she’s not feeling safe,” Sami told Insight. However, Deputy CEO of the Asylum Seeker Resource Centre Jana Favero argues that stripping Australians of the right to return home sets a dangerous precedent. “I am a strong believer in the criminal justice system, that… citizens come home and they can have the full force of accountability and responsibility ... and in saying that Australian citizens have the right to return home does not mean that I support ISIS at all." Jana told Insight. To read more about the difficult ethical decisions Australians are facing, tap link in bio. Or watch Insight episode Moral Dilemmas on Tuesday 5 May at 8.30pm on SBS or SBS On Demand.

Lubosh hasn’t paid rent in six years. Passionate about cohousing, he says he never wants to own property on his own again. "And even though I can afford to buy my own home, I feel good that I have avoided owning a house privately." To read his full story, tap link in bio. And to explore a wider range of perspectives on housing from older people in Australia, watch Insight episode Housing Boom(ers) on SBS On Demand.

Judy and her husband have modified their home to make it more accessible as they age. She says they feel pressure from the media and from younger people to downsize as an answer to the housing crisis. But leaving their home is the last thing on their mind. “I think the idea that older people need smaller houses needs to be rethought. Younger people are at school, at work all day … Older people are actually in their homes most of the day,” Judy told Insight. To learn more about the accommodation options baby boomers are considering in their golden years, tap link in bio. And to explore a wider range of views, watch Insight episode Housing Boom(ers) on SBS On Demand.

While baby boomers still dominate property ownership in Australia, the rate has gone down. Some have been forced to find alternatives. To read the full story, tap link in bio. And to explore more about how baby boomers are navigating accommodation in their next life stage, watch Insight episode Housing Boom(ers) on Tuesday 28 April at 8.30PM on SBS or SBS On Demand.

Are baby boomers being unfairly pressured to sell their homes? Visnja thinks so. Five years ago, the 71-year-old and her husband bought a four-bedroom house with a pool to live in and enjoy during retirement. Visnja says pressure on older Australians to downsize to free up larger houses for young families is frustrating. “I think when you’re young, you shouldn’t really look to buy a four-bedroom house if you are trying to pay off your mortgage ... Young people these days maybe want too much," she told Insight. While baby boomers still dominate property ownership in Australia, the rate has gone down. To read about those struggling in a housing and cost-of-living crisis, tap the link in bio. And to learn more about which accommodation options older Australians are looking at as they enter the next stage of their lives, watch Insight episode Housing Boom(ers) on Tuesday 28 April at 8.30pm on SBS or SBS On Demand.