You're adapting and we're here to help

Video: A long shot of four staff in a meeting having a friendly conversation. We then move to a single shot of Shane Lenton from Cue Clothing talking directly to the camera.

Audio: Instrumental music. Shane: When the pandemic hit, for us it was really about how we can keep the business going.

Video: We then move to Cue clothing staff presenting video-based styling sessions in front of a camera surrounded by clothing racks.

Audio: Shane: I never thought that we would be doing video-based styling sessions as our primary way for customers to shop.

Video: Back to a full shot of Shane speaking directly to the camera, then to worker’s in the head office working on their designs.

Audio: Shane: As we innovate, we’re looking for our partners to innovate as well.

Video: Staff members packing clothing into Australia Post packaging and hands packages to a happy Australia Post delivery driver. The Cue staff member waves goodbye.

Audio: Shane: Once the customers made their decision on what they’ll purchase, Australia Post can fufill those orders from any location from around the country.

Video: Long shot of Australia Post delivery van at the back of the Cue head office. Staff with high vis vest on are walking back and forth whilst packing product’s into the back of the van.

Audio: Female voice over: Whatever you never thought you’d be doing; Australia Post is here to help.

Video: We then move back to a shot of Shane Lenton and staff member having a cheerful conversation.

A message appears on screen: “Delivering for business’’

This is followed by the Australia Post logo and a web URL: “auspost.com.au/Business"

Audio: Female voice over: Delivering for Business, Delivering for Australia, Australia Post.

Video: In a studio decorated with woven wall hangings, a young woman selects a cone of pastel yarn from a shelf filled with them.

Audio: Instrumental music.

Video: We see her sitting for an interview. A subtitle reads: “Brydie Stewart, Mary Maker Studio”

Audio: Brydie: During COVID, we saw lots of people turn back to making things with their hands.

Video: As Brydie speaks, we see scenes of her busy in her work space, examining the yarns and teaching a group of young women how to weave.

Video: In time lapse, the colourful yarns disappear from the shelf

Audio: Brydie: I never thought the products would fly off the shelves.

Video: With the help of her shop assistant, Brydie wraps yarn products and packs them into Australia Post parcel boxes.

Audio: Brydie: Keeping up with demand is also quite challenging.

Video: In her suburban garage, parcels are stacked ready to send. An Australia Post pick up van waits in the driveway. Brydie and her assistant hand the parcels to the female van driver

Audio: Brydie: Australia Post send a pickup van every day.

Video: The driver slides Brydie’s parcels into the back of her Australia Post van.

Audio: Brydie: Even to a small business in Kiama.

Video: We return to the interview scene. Brydie continues to speak as we see high quality pastel yarns up close.

Audio: Brydie: They’ve enabled me to grow my business and to keep expanding.

Video: Finally, we return to the garage where the Australia Post van is being loaded. A female voice over begins.

Audio: VO: Whatever you never thought you’d be doing, Australia Post is here to help.

Video: A message appears on screen: “Delivering for business. Delivering for Australia.”

This is followed by the Australia Post logo and a web URL: “auspost.com.au/Business”

Small text on screen reads: “Pick-ups not available in all locations. Charges and conditions apply.”

Audio: VO: Delivering for business. Delivering for Australia. Australia Post.

Video: An outlet store opens for the day. One staff member places a chalkboard sign out front, while another wheels sacks of coffee through an open garage door. A large sign overhead reads: “Pine Tea & Coffee”.

Audio: Instrumental music.

Video: We see a woman sitting for an interview. A subtitle reads: “Lesley Pine, Pine Tea & Coffee”

Audio: Lesley: When I wake up in the morning, I cannot move without two cups of tea.

Video: As Lesley speaks, we see scenes of her busy in her work space, scooping coffee beans and floral tea blends.

Audio: Lesley: I never thought during coronavirus our website would be such a focus for our business.

Video: Various staff members wheel products around on trolleys in a stock room. We see a coffee roasting machine in the background.

Audio: Lesley: Australia Post have been very helpful.

Video: With a cheerful look on his face, one staff member packs coffee beans into an Australia Post mailing satchel. He places it in an Australia Post tub and carries it away.

Audio: Lesley: Once you are set up on MyPost Business, you login, your discount automatically applies.

Video: We return to the interview scene. Lesley continues to speak.

Audio: Lesley: Being able to pick up from your door means a faster dispatch and a more efficient company.

Video: Finally, we see an Australia Post van waiting outside the stock room. Using a trolly, Lesley wheels her parcels towards the van.
She notices one parcel has fallen off the trolly and hurries back to pick it up as a female voice over begins.

Audio: VO: Whatever you never thought you’d be doing, Australia Post is here to help.

Video: A message appears on screen: “Delivering for business. Delivering for Australia.”

This is followed by the Australia Post logo and a web URL: “auspost.com.au/Business"

Small text on screen reads: “Conditions and eligibility criteria apply. Pick-ups not available in all locations. Charges may apply.”

Audio: VO: Delivering for business. Delivering for Australia. Australia Post.