Aunt Tea

An Hour Of What You Know

Teach

An Aunt pouring tea for a younger woman

A woman who has run a business for thirty years sits down with a woman building her first. An hour later, one has her next move and the other has watched forty years turn useful in sixty minutes.

Offer To Host One

One Hour. Two Women. Neither Of Them Leaves The Same.

Every gathering, without exception

Two Shapes

Pick The One That Suits You

  • Online, Once A Month

    One hour, one evening, and a woman in Broome sits beside a woman in Bendigo.

    Host An Evening

  • In Person, At Your Table

    Six to ten women around a real table. Your kitchen, your garden, or a room you have borrowed.

    Host An Afternoon

A woman of wisdom with her cup

What Our Aunts Bring

Forty Years, In One Hour

  • Reading a contract before you sign it
  • Buying a house on one income
  • Asking for the number you actually want
  • Running a room of people who outrank you
  • Sourdough, upholstery, oil paint, Italian
A Darling pouring for her Aunt

What Our Darlings Bring

And They Bring It Right Back

  • Building an audience from a standing start
  • Making the software work for you
  • The new shape of work, and how to name your terms in it
  • Selling online without losing your voice
  • Boundaries, said out loud, without apology

You Bring The Hour

We Carry All Of The Rest

Two women meeting hands across a table
  • We Send The Invitation
  • We Take The Bookings
  • Two Hosts, Never One
  • We Cover What It Costs

Where It All Happens

Come To A Tea Party First

A long table of women at a tea party

Every gathering begins at a long table in a garden. Meet the room, then decide what you would love to teach it.

Every Tea Party

Teach Us Yours

An hour of what you know, online or at your own table. You carry the teaching and Aunt Tea carries the rest.

As you would like to be introduced.

Online reaches every state. In person reaches the women down the road.

Sourdough. Superannuation. Instagram. Reupholstering a chair.

Your suburb, for the in-person ones.

In your own words. Any Saturday after the tenth.

What your room, or your patience, will hold.

Your email or your number.

Your own words, kept whole.

Every one is read before it goes up.