Winning Government Business: Real Strategies, Real Results
Government agencies spend over $180 billion a year on goods and services – from infrastructure and IT to creative services and consulting. For businesses of all sizes, landing a government contract can mean game-changing revenue, credibility, and long-term stability.
But let’s be honest - the process can feel like a maze.
This practical workshop that shows you exactly how to break in, stand out and win. This isn't theory. It’s the real-world playbook used by businesses across Australia to successfully secure work with councils, state departments and federal agencies.
Target Audience:
This workshop is ideal for Brisbane and Southeast Queensland businesses looking to grow through government opportunities. It’s tailored for:
Thomas Pollock, Founder Gov Ready
Thomas Pollock is the founder of Gov Ready and author of Winning Government Business: The 6 Rules and 9 Absolutes. With over 20 years' experience helping SMEs crack the code to government contracts, Thomas is known for cutting through the red tape and making the complex feel doable.
Through Gov Ready, Thomas has helped hundreds of Australian businesses position themselves as credible, confident suppliers to local, state and federal agencies – without the jargon or guesswork.
A trusted advisor to councils, chambers and business hubs across the country, and a regular presenter on how businesses can win big by understanding what government buyers really want.
Frank Dinneen, Small Business Procurement Advisor - Q - 2032 Games
Frank’s career has been focussed on addressing social and economic issues, through roles within government and with community businesses. His recent role as Director of General Goods and Services in the Queensland Government prioritised quality jobs and value-beyond-price through government procurement and diverse supply chains.
Frank is now the Small Business Procurement Advisor for the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic games. He is passionate about delivering meaningful impact for communities across Queensland through public spending - before, during and after the Games.