Entreprenuer
Craig has been investing since his first property purchase, at auction, in 2002. Since then he has grown an Australian “retail” investment portfolio while working in other fields. In 2017 he chose to focus primarily on property and portfolio building for his family. He moved to the UK (again) to take advantage of the high yielding properties there, achieving relatively passive income from much smaller lumps of cash. Brexit killed that idea, along with some bad decisions, so returning to tech startup world and consulting.
Husband
Craig is a happily married man, meeting his wife in late 2010 and marrying her in late 2012, they have been on many an adventure together, including uprooting the comfortable family life of “working” day jobs in Australia and starting a property investment business together in the UK. The love of good food, coffee and red wine along with shared values like sustainability, health and family are what bring them together still.
Coder/Developer
Craig is an IT developer for many years, so project management and delivery comes naturally to him. Applying this to project management was an interesting adventure, with a steep learning curve. Knowing when to relying on experts, professionals, mentors and peers in his network has allowed for growth and the learning to be managed well. The passion for taking a space and imagining what is possible (not designing as such) is what keeps him going through the often ridiculous hours that are sometimes required to pull off a property/ tech or marketing project.
S-Father
Craig has the privilege of being a father figure for Jun’s son Ethan since he was 5. Sometimes this can be taxing and difficult, especially when the rebellious teen rears its pretty head, but other times rewarding and pride giving, like when you see the values and life lessons displayed. Having a child is also an amazing personal growth strategy, as your worst traits are reflected back at you as they model you.
Bio-Hacker
Craig read the “Four Hour Body” by Tim Ferriss in 2015 and has since had a keen focus on what is put into his body, and what he can get out of it. Doing the slow carb diet helped with some increased brain functionality, improving memory and reducing some stress. Then moving from that onto a mixture of high protein and fat coffees, and to a full ketogenic diet has helped improved brain function even more, with the added benefit of weight reduction. Craig went from being technically overweight to a BMI of 25 (top end of normal weight). He also started running (literally from commuter cyclist…) to train for a Tough Mudder in 2016, then continued to train for and completing the Paris Marathon in 2018. He is now practising the Wim Hof method and has a goal of living until 150 years old.
Blogger
Craig blogs here about his
- personal development
- challenges and outcomes
- reviews of current books on the go
- comments on podcasts
- investment ideas
- comments on how decisions could be made (non partisan politics)
- imagination of life in the future
- bio-hacking experiments and results
On the social networks side, Craig has decided to stop supporting “big tech” and use the fediverse. Aligned with a more open source/ data soveriegnity attitude that comes with that you can find Craig on the Fediverse now @CraigLambie42 or check out the blog post on “Going Open Source”.
Challenge
Craig is currently training for Oscars 100 – a 100km walk in 2 days from “hut to hut”
Past Challenges
- Paris Marathon 2018, Athens (the original Marathon) 2023, London Marathon 2024
- Wim Hoff method
- https://youtu.be/R__SYAe9NtM In the past, Craig has completed the 10 week Wim Hof Method essentials course in 2018. He totally enjoyed the experience that includes withstanding the cold, walking on freezing ground barefoot, gaining control of the reptile brain, reducing stress and lengthening the telomeres.
- Tough Mudder 2016
Latest posts by Craig Lambie (see all)
- True Hours Concierge – new business idea - January 9, 2026
- Building a Simple Xero Query Tool: Because Sometimes You Just Need the Data - January 6, 2026
- Why I’m Going Open Source with My Social Media and Browser - March 22, 2025