Marnie Beauchamp

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Marnie Beauchamp Author | Speaker
Your circumstances may shape your story, but they don’t have to define your future. Your story isn’t over yet.

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Write your next chapter With 28 years’ experience in the Real Estate Industry, over 22 of which have been as a business owner, Marnie has done it all. From setting up Agencies & growing a rent roll organically, to purchasing existing Agencies along with two independent rent rolls; establishing and operating two offices at once and training & leading a large team of staff, always as the sole selling Principal & Director. Throughout her career, the biggest passion for Marnie, besides selling beautiful properties, was in mentoring others to success, sharing her knowledge and allowing them to achieve their own goals. She has always had a huge focus on office culture and team bonding, which brought about longevity and a high degree of staff retention in her businesses. Having had franchise offices with LJ Ho**er, Bevans and two McGrath offices in previous years, she has now established a business based around growth, performance & recruitment for the industry she has spent her life experiencing. Marnie specialises in recruitment, group & individual sales coaching with role play & interactive training programs, success in leadership & business planning, accountability procedures as well as real estate sales. Marnie is also an Independent Advisor to Care360, helping the elderly transition into Aged Care. Since selling her offices, she has also spent time in Franchising, allowing her to hone her skills and additionally learn more about on-boarding offices and staff, team building workshops, franchise performance, rent roll growth & structure. Accolades include:
Illawarra & South Coast Local Business Awards;
Business Person of the Year
Most Outstanding Real Estate Agency on three separate occasions
Overall Business of the Year
Front cover & feature story in Top Agent Magazine
Rate My Agent, Agent of the Year for multiple suburbs. Top 50 Sales Agent in the McGrath Network

100%
01/10/2026

100%

27/09/2026

🤍

I went to Fortuna One expecting to learn. I came home questioning a lot.

Two days listening to people like Tony Robbins, Gary Brecka, Joseph McClendon III, Aaron Sansoni and John Lee — all speaking about completely different things, yet somehow so much of it came back to the same message.

Your health.
Your mind.
Your habits.
Your business.
Your use of technology.
The stories you tell yourself about what is and isn’t possible.

For me, Gary’s conversation around understanding our individual biology, genetics and deficiencies hit particularly close to home because of what’s happening with my eyesight.

Tony reminded me how much our state and our story influence what we do next.

Joseph reminded me that sometimes you have to move before you feel ready to move.

John absolutely blew open my thinking around AI and what it can mean for business when we stop treating it like a novelty and start learning how to really use it.

And Aaron reinforced something I already believe deeply — build something bigger than yourself.

But perhaps my biggest takeaway from the entire experience was this:

Information means very little if we go home and continue doing exactly what we were doing before.

So I’ve come home curious, challenged, inspired…and with about 47 new ideas 😂

Now comes the important bit.

What am I actually going to DO with them?

Here are a few of the things I’m taking with me. 🤍

AI Growth

17/09/2026

✨

Just a little update… and a very big thank you. ❤️

I’ve had so many beautiful messages, calls and check-ins lately, and I genuinely appreciate every single one.

But just so we’re clear — I’m good. 😂

My eyesight might have other plans, but unfortunately for it, so do I.

I’m not giving up, slowing down or quietly disappearing into the background anytime soon.

There’s far too much life left to live, too many things I still want to do, and apparently about 742 ideas currently taking up space in my head. 🤣

So thank you for worrying about me, cheering me on and reminding me how bloody lucky I am to have such beautiful people around me.

The eyes might be a little questionable…

but the vision for the rest of my life has never been bigger. ❤️♾️

I’ve been talking a bit lately about the harder side of losing my vision, so in the interests of balance, I should also ...
16/09/2026

I’ve been talking a bit lately about the harder side of losing my vision, so in the interests of balance, I should also acknowledge the benefits.

Or at least, my family’s interpretation of the benefits.

Their current campaign is for me to get a disability parking permit.

Not because they’re particularly concerned about how far I have to walk.

No.

They’ve simply realised there is potentially premium parking available and they feel I’m being incredibly selfish by refusing to capitalise on it. 😂

Apparently losing my driver’s licence wasn’t enough of a contribution to the family.

I now need to improve everyone’s parking situation.

There are other unexpected advantages.

I can’t see dust particularly well anymore, which has significantly lowered my housekeeping standards.

I can’t see wrinkles unless they’re extremely close, so as far as I’m concerned, we’re all ageing beautifully.

If someone has had a questionable haircut, Botox that hasn’t quite settled, or is wearing something they probably shouldn’t be — I am an exceptionally safe person to be around.

I also can’t see people from a distance, which means I’m completely immune to awkwardly avoiding someone at the supermarket.

Unfortunately, I’m also completely immune to recognising the people I actually want to speak to.

So swings and roundabouts.

And if you wave at me from across the street, in my world, you’re essentially a vaguely human-shaped blur displaying unusually enthusiastic arm movements. 😂

There are definitely days when losing my independence is incredibly frustrating, and I would give anything to be able to jump in the car or simply look at something and see it properly again.

But if this is going to be part of my life, I refuse to let every part of it be heavy.

Sometimes you have to find the funny in it.

Although I am still not getting the parking permit just so my family can park closer to Woolies!

👁️Apparently losing your sight comes with a side hustle… explaining to everyone how losing your sight actually works. 😂S...
10/09/2026

👁️

Apparently losing your sight comes with a side hustle… explaining to everyone how losing your sight actually works. 😂

Since I’ve started talking more openly about my macular dystrophy, I’ve had messages from people all over the world who are living with it, have just been diagnosed, or love someone who is.

And I’ve realised just how difficult this condition is to explain.

It’s not simply blurry vision. It’s not necessarily darkness. And no, putting my glasses on won’t fix it. 😉

So I’ve put together this carousel to explain a little more about what’s actually happening, what it can be like to live with, and why no two people with macular dystrophy will necessarily have the same experience.

There may not be a cure today, but science is moving — and I’ll be watching that space very closely.

Well… as closely as I can. 😂❤️

✨I used to think resilience meant being strong.Holding it together.Pushing through.Not letting anyone see you struggle.B...
08/09/2026

✨

I used to think resilience meant being strong.

Holding it together.
Pushing through.
Not letting anyone see you struggle.

But I’ve learned that resilience looks very different.

Sometimes resilience is falling apart… and allowing yourself the time to put the pieces back together.

It’s admitting you’re exhausted.

Crying when it hurts.

Sitting in the disappointment instead of pretending it doesn’t exist.

And then, when you’re ready, choosing to get back up again.

Because life will rewrite your plans.

There will be chapters you never expected to live through.

Things will happen that challenge who you are, what you believed your life would look like and whether you have the strength to keep going.

But here’s what I’ve learned…

A difficult chapter does not get to decide how your story ends.

You can lose something and still find something new.

You can be afraid and still move forward.

You can have absolutely no idea what comes next and still trust yourself enough to take the next step.

And maybe that’s what resilience really is.

Not pretending the hard things don’t hurt.

Not being positive every second.

Not having all the answers.

But allowing yourself to feel it all without allowing it to define you.

You can bend.

You can break.

You can doubt yourself.

You can completely lose your way for a while.

And you can still begin again.

So if you’re going through a chapter right now that feels heavier than you expected, remember this:

You don’t need to know how the whole story turns out.

You just need enough courage to turn the next page.

Because resilience isn’t about never falling.

It’s knowing that whatever life writes next, you’ll find a way to keep writing your story.

🤍There’s a strange irony in losing your sight.As my world becomes a little less clear visually, so much about life has b...
08/09/2026

🤍

There’s a strange irony in losing your sight.

As my world becomes a little less clear visually, so much about life has become clearer.

What matters.
Who matters.
What deserves my energy — and what absolutely doesn’t.

I wouldn’t have chosen this.

But I’m learning there’s more than one way to see. 🖤

I’VE BEEN A LITTLE QUIET ON HERE…Mainly because I’ve spent the last week snow skiing.Which, given my eyesight, is obviou...
29/08/2026

I’VE BEEN A LITTLE QUIET ON HERE…

Mainly because I’ve spent the last week snow skiing.

Which, given my eyesight, is obviously a very sensible recreational choice. 🤣⛷️

Lucky I have some amazing people in my life who I can follow down the mountain.

But it did get me thinking about how I choose to live …

I’m getting older.
I just have absolutely no intention of getting old.

There’s a difference.

Getting older is the birthdays, the wrinkles, the occasional creak when you stand up and probably needing longer to recover from things you once did without thinking. 😂

Getting old, though?

I think some of that happens in our thinking.

When we start telling ourselves:

I’m too old for that.
I couldn’t do that anymore.
That part of my life has passed.
Maybe I should start slowing down.

Why??

One of the things I’m learning in this chapter of my life is that our circumstances might change — our bodies change, our abilities change and sometimes life throws us things we absolutely didn’t order.

But that doesn’t mean we stop living.

If anything, it has made me want to squeeze more out of it.

Try things.
Go places.
Learn things.
Move your body.
Stay curious.
Laugh at yourself.
Do things that scare you a little.

And occasionally strap two planks to your feet and hurtle down a mountain when you can barely see where you’re going. 🤣

I’m not interested in pretending I’m 25.

God no. I was far more confused then. 😂

I want to be this age — with everything I’ve learnt, everything I’ve survived and hopefully a little more wisdom — while still being ridiculously excited about what might come next.

Because maybe ageing well isn’t about desperately trying to stay young.

Maybe it’s about refusing to stop being alive.

So I’m collecting birthdays.

I’m collecting wrinkles.

But I’m also collecting adventures, stories, belly laughs, ridiculous decisions and hopefully a few more chapters I haven’t even imagined yet.

Getting older is inevitable.

Getting old?

I’m not putting that on my vision board. 🤣

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