One Plus One: Montaigne Jessica Cerro (aka Montaigne) was meant to be representing Australia at the “World Cup of Music” this year – Eurovision. The pandemic has seen that dream pushed back by 12 months, but hasn’t stopped her desire to create and share her art with the world.

One Plus One: Baker Boy Danzal Baker (aka Baker Boy) might come from one of the smallest communities in Arnhem Land, but he’s performed on some of the biggest stages in Australia. He not only brings dance moves to the stage, but also his culture through the use of his local language yolngu matha.

One Plus One: Sam Mostyn Sam Mostyn is an accomplished non-executive director, and sits on the boards of numerous companies and organisations. She speaks to Kurt Fearnley about the importance of diversity in leadership, and how COVID-19 will change the way we measure success in the future.

One Plus One: Eddie Woo School teacher Eddie Woo’s love of maths is infectious, and his online lessons have found him a global audience. He speaks to Kurt Fearnley about teaching future generations, and why he moved his lessons online – well before the coronavirus pandemic.

One Plus One: Ash Barty Ash Barty’s 2020 was meant to be full. But coronavirus means the tennis player one has spent the year in Brisbane, rather than travelling the world defending her spot as world number one. The French Open champion speaks to Kurt Fearnley about her return to the sport, and the importance of family.

One Plus One: Eliza Ault-Connell Eliza Ault-Connell was just 16 years old when she lost her legs and fingers to meningococcal disease. She speaks to Kurt Fearnley about representing Australia in wheelchair racing, how her plans to return to the Paralympics this year have been impacted by coronavirus, and her work with Meningococcal Australia.