Afternoons for Tuesday 15 March 2022

1:10 Mosque attack survivor nears end of walk to reclaim peace 

As part of today's anniversary, mosque attack survivor Temel Atacocogu will complete his Walk For Peace. 

Temel was shot nine times that day on March 15 2019 and has had countless surgeries since.

We spoke to Temel earlier this month during his 360 kilometre walk from Dunedin to Christchurch - the same path taken by the terrorist.

We catch up with him as he finishes his journey. 

You can support him here.

1:32 Unity week to honour March 15 victims 

To mark the anniversary of the March 15 Christchurch terror attacks, Jesse speaks to one of the organisers of a trust which created Unity Week Te Wiki Kotahitanga to honour the victims of the massacre.

The chair of the community-led Trust, Hamimah Ahmat Tuyan, explains to Jesse what they are hoping to achieve through the special week. 

1:40 Working dogs commanding top dollar 

If you're looking for a solid investment opportunity, forget capital gains.

Have you considered... training farm dogs?

A lack of working dogs on the market has seen prices skyrocket - one 2-year-old heading dog recently fetched a cool $9,000.

Warwick Howie is a stock agent for PGG Wrightson. He explains what's been happening.

1:50 Relationships with Hannah Korrel

Neuro-psychologist Hannah Korrel talks to Jesse about the thorny issue of when you don't like your partner's friends and how to navigate around social situations. Can it be a deal breaker for a couple? 

2:10 Book Critic: Catherine Robertson 

Today book reviewer Catherine Robertson looks at what's behind a statistic showing that only 5% of the fiction read by NZers is written by NZ authors, whereas in Australia, it's 30%!

She talks to Jesse about where we can go to find great NZ fiction and support local authors. 

2:20 Music feature: Parachute festival origins and how its changed 

Today we're speaking to Parachute Music founder and CEO Mark de Jong. Founded in 1989, Parachute has progressed through many phases. 

They're perhaps most famous for running the Parachute Music Festival, an annual Christian music festival that grew to become one of the most popular in New Zealand between 1992 and 2014. 

Mark explains the history of the festival and where it's focus is now. 

3:10 How to battle burn out and build a better life

It started with a short temper, dreading getting out of bed and feeling absolutely miserable at work. Jonathan Malesic had his dream job  as a professor, but burnout forced him to walk away feeling like a failure as an academic and a man. He says gender roles are changing, but men still feel the need to prove their manhood through their work. He asks why too little attention is given to how men experience burnout in an essay for the New York Times and how we all need to find value and meaning in our lives outside of work in his book, The End Of Burnout - Why Work Drains Us and How To Build Better Lives.

3:30 Spoken Feature: BBC Witness 

It's 50 years since Italian feminists launched an international campaign for women to be paid for housework. They argued that if home-making stopped, our entire economic system would grind to a halt. Claire Bowes speaks to one of the leaders of "Wages for Housework",  about their revolutionary campaign and how its roots go back as far as the 19th century.

3:45 The Panel with Kathryn Graham and Phil O'Reilly