BACK TO Articles

Driving towards sustainability: how Mojo Soup empowered me to go electric

By Maxine Harwood

In today’s world, where we’re all thinking about our impact on the environment, making sustainable choices isn’t just about being trendy—it’s about taking responsibility. As an IT consultant who’s passionate about reducing my carbon footprint, I’m excited to share how Mojo Soup helped me embrace sustainability in a unique way: by hitting the road in a new Kia EV6, an electric vehicle that aligns perfectly with our shared commitment to fighting climate change. 

With the support of Mojo Soup’s forward-thinking policies, I recently took advantage of our novated lease benefit to get a Kia EV6. This isn’t just about reducing emissions; it’s about our organisation encouraging us to adopt eco-friendly practices. It’s a reflection of our collective belief in making positive changes and cutting down on our carbon footprint. Now I’m powering my rides with clean energy from rooftop solar panels! 

The Kia EV6 isn’t just any car to me; it’s a marvel of automotive innovation. As an IT professional, I’m blown away by its tech features. From advanced connectivity to top-notch infotainment systems, this ride is a dream for anyone who loves gadgets. IT enthusiasts will appreciate its intuitive interface, seamless integration with smart devices, and robust suite of safety and driver-assist technologies, making every journey both efficient and enjoyable. 

And its fast! 

But what I really love about the EV6 is the personal touch. With customisable controls, including interior lighting, as someone known for my signature pink hair, I couldn’t resist personalising my car’s interior lighting to match my style. It’s these thoughtful touches that elevate the driving experience and make the EV6 truly unique. 

Beyond the cool tech, Mojo Soup really looks out for its employees. From cash incentives for hitting goals to bonus leave rewards, they go above and beyond to support our growth and well-being. 

In the end, driving the Kia EV6 isn’t just about getting from point A to point B—it’s about making a statement and embracing innovation. With Mojo Soup’s support and the EV6’s groundbreaking features, I’m proud to be part of a movement towards a greener future, one electric mile at a time. 

Looking for something specific?

Search our Archive to find content that piques your interest.
SEARCH

Recents Posts

September 9, 2026
The Office of AI is a signal. What should organisations do with it?
By Euan Kennedy On 15 July, the Australian Government established a new Office of AI inside the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet, with a remit to coordinate AI policy across government and develop Australia’s new national AI standards. Just over a month later, National Cabinet backed a nationally consistent framework including mandatory standards…
Read more
September 9, 2026
Brisbane 2032 Olympics: the capability every delivery team will need
By Madison Steele The Brisbane 2032 Olympics will create some of the most visible, high-pressure delivery work Queensland Government has undertaken in years. There will be major infrastructure programs, new digital services, changes in demand, cross-agency projects and a very public deadline. For the people involved, it will also be a rare opportunity to work…
Read more
September 8, 2026
Want more agile government projects? Start with half, keep the rest for improvement.
I’m Dave Lockie, CEO of Mojo Soup and for over 17 years, we’ve worked with government and private organisations across health, education, infrastructure and beyond, often partnering with local and state government teams to deliver and improve digital project outcomes. That gives us a pretty practical view of agile: what works, what gets in the…
Read more
August 5, 2026
You fill out the Census. Then what?
On 11 August, millions of Australians will hand over a surprisingly detailed snapshot of who we are, where we live and how we work.  But where does all that data actually go?  The short version: it gets protected, processed and turned into statistics that help inform decisions about transport, schools, healthcare, infrastructure and community services.  The much more interesting version…
Read more