Monthly Webinars for Smarter Financial Planning
We run these sessions because the questions kept coming up. Business owners across Tasmania and beyond were asking the same things about cash flow forecasting, budget adjustments, and making sense of their numbers during uncertain times.
So we started hosting monthly webinars where you can join from anywhere, ask what's actually on your mind, and get practical answers. No fluff or theory that doesn't work in the real world. Just useful techniques you can apply the next day.
Each session runs about 90 minutes. There's time for questions, and we always share the slides afterwards. Some people join live, others catch the recording later. Both work fine.
Upcoming Sessions for Mid-2025
We schedule these six months ahead so you can plan around them. Registration opens four weeks before each session, and spots fill up quickly for the live Q&A portion.
Forecasting When Revenue Fluctuates
If your income varies month to month, traditional forecasting methods fall apart pretty fast. We'll walk through three approaches that actually accommodate variability without creating false precision.
Budget Adjustments Mid-Year
Your January budget probably needs updating by now. This session covers how to revise projections without starting from scratch, and which assumptions to revisit first when things change.
Cash Flow Scenarios for Growth
When you're considering expansion or new hires, the numbers get complicated. We'll demonstrate scenario modeling that shows you what different decisions might mean for your cash position over the next 12 months.
Interpreting Variance Reports
Those budget versus actual reports can be confusing. Some variances matter, others don't. This session helps you identify which differences require action and which ones are just noise.
Sessions are recorded and available for two weeks after the live date. Registration details sent via email four weeks before each webinar.
Riona Cavanaugh
Lead Facilitator & Financial AnalystRiona hosts most of our webinars and has been working with Australian businesses on forecasting challenges since 2012. She started in corporate finance before moving to consulting, which gave her exposure to how different industries approach budgeting differently.
What makes her sessions useful is that she's seen hundreds of businesses struggle with the same issues. She knows where people get stuck and can usually explain a concept three different ways until it clicks.
"The most common mistake I see is people creating overly detailed forecasts that become impossible to maintain. Start simpler than you think you need to. You can always add complexity later if it's actually helpful."