Alexandra Travers

Alexandra is founder and director of A Matter of Style. 

With 15 years experience in the fashion and presentation industry Alexandra has worked in sales, marketing, styling and training. Alexandra began her career in the corporate and retail sectors. She then went on to study and graduate from a Fine Arts Course at The Art Gallery of New South Wales where she worked for two years as a children’s Guide.

Before setting up her own business, Alexandra worked for two years with June Dally Watkins as a trainer in Presentation, Social and Business Etiquette, Japanese and Chinese culture.  These stages of her professional career gave her the insight and knowledge to establish her own company “A Matter of Style” for whom she is the Senior Consultant and Trainer.

Alexandra has written articles on etiquette and presentation for The Sydney Morning Herald, The Sun Herald, The Telegraph, Cosmopolitan, Nine to Five, Australian Weekend Magazine and North Shore Times. She has also appeared as a guest on Channel 9’s A Current Affair, Channel 7’s Sunrise and Chris Smith’s 2GB afternoon show.  

She recently had published an article for global travel agents Expedia.com.au on the subject of Travel Etiquette and she has trained the winner of ‘Miss Showgirl’ and finalists in the ‘Miss World Australia’ competition in presentation and deportment.

Alexandra’s focus for 2008/9 was to provide a benchmark for presentation and etiquette training to the corporate arena, education sector and to all individuals. She delivers speeches at events in Australia such as "Women in Education Conference 2006". Her enlightening presentations illustrate how traditional values such as etiquette, presentation and manners are just as relevant today as they were a century ago.

Alexandra explores various scenarios in which these skills can be used to increase professional and social success and add value to our lives and those around us. Alexandra Travers delivers speeches and presentations to events and media corporations in Australia including "Women in Education Conference 2006", "AMP Sales Representative Seminar" and her enlightening insight illustrates how traditional values such as etiquette, presentation and manners are just as relevant today as they were a century ago.