By Ashley Cracknell
Are you tired of having your best ideas ignored? Are you burnt out after seeing yet another project fail despite your warnings? Is your office nickname, “Cassandra?”
If this sounds like you, it’s time to shake off the doubters and jump into a career that rewards your prophetic power!
The Department of Psychic Probabilities is seeking an Executive Oracle to join our award winning Dreams and Visions team.
About You
With at least five years of proven prophecies under your belt, you are a detail-oriented dreamcatcher who isn’t afraid to speak up when a vision sends you rolling around on the floor. As the main conduit between the Director of Prophecy and the Dreams team, you are organised to the point of military precision. You never drop the ball because you see it coming before it's thrown.
What we offer
Work with the best of the best: The Department of Psychic Probabilities has won the Best Unmerged Department Award at the Feddies for three years in a row, and we predict more success this year. That’s not all. Along with accolades and acolytes, we offer a competitive salary package, an annual day of volunteer leave to allow you to give back to your community using your predictive powers (suggested activities include car crash or kidnapping prevention), and a monthly “Dreaming Day” so that you can stay at home and catch up on all those visions!
If this sounds like your utopia, don’t wait, apply below, including a resume and cover letter.
Details
Next Steps: Should you progress to the next round you will join other candidates for test screening. Tests include but are not limited to: reading tea leaves, deciphering dreams, and basic arithmetic.
Applications close: If you haven’t already guessed then this isn’t the job for you.
Note: Due to concerns around fraudulent applications by non-psychic persons, and the resulting loss of public confidence in Government decision making due to the unforeseen consequences of false predictions, the Department of Psychic Probabilities is exempt from inclusivity legislation.
About the Author
Ashley Cracknell
Ashley Cracknell is a Northern Irish-Australian writer who lives in Sydney.
His short fiction has featured in Aurealis, AntiSF, the Honest Ulsterman.
He has also dabbled in editing and audio narration.
Our weekly podcast features the stories from recently published issues, often narrated by the authors themselves.
Margaret lives the good life on a small piece of rural New South Wales Australia, with an amazing man, a couple of pets, and several rambunctious wombats.
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Emma Louise Gill (she/her) is a British-Australian spec fic writer and consumer of vast amounts of coffee. Brought up on a diet of English lit, she rebelled and now spends her time writing explosive space opera and other fantastical things in
Merri Andrew writes poetry and short fiction, some of which has appeared in Cordite, Be:longing, Baby Teeth and Islet, among other places.
Alistair Lloyd is a Melbourne based writer and narrator who has been consuming good quality science fiction and fantasy most of his life.
Sarah Jane Justice is an Adelaide-based fiction writer, poet, musician and spoken word artist.
Ed lives with his wife plus a magical assortment of native animals in tropical North Queensland.
Mark is an astrophysicist and space scientist who worked on the Cassini/Huygens mission to Saturn. Following this he worked in computer consultancy, engineering, and high energy research (with a stint at the JET Fusion Torus).
Tara Campbell is an award-winning writer, teacher, Kimbilio Fellow, fiction co-editor at Barrelhouse, and graduate of American University's MFA in Creative Writing.
Barry Yedvobnick is a recently retired Biology Professor. He performed molecular biology and genetic research, and taught, at Emory University in Atlanta for 34 years. He is new to fiction writing, and enjoys taking real science a step or two beyond its known boundaries in his
Tim Borella is an Australian author, mainly of short speculative fiction published in anthologies, online and in podcasts.
My time at Nambucca Valley Community Radio began back in 2016 after moving into the area from Sydney.
Chuck McKenzie was born in 1970, and still spends much of his time there.
Geraldine Borella writes fiction for children, young adults and adults. Her work has been published by Deadset Press, IFWG Publishing, Wombat Books/Rhiza Edge, AHWA/Midnight Echo, Antipodean SF, Shacklebound Books, Black Ink Fiction, Paramour Ink Fiction, House of Loki and Raven & Drake