
?️ No Straight Lines Podcast – Stories of Resilience, Leadership, and High Performance
After months of planning, recording, and powerful conversations, the No Straight Lines podcast is officially live.
Built around one simple truth—that success is never a straight line—this podcast explores the real journeys behind achievement. From business leaders and elite athletes to voices in entertainment and community leadership, each guest shares the setbacks, resilience, and defining moments that shaped who they are today.
What to Expect from No Straight Lines
In every episode, listeners can expect open and inspiring conversations that go beyond the surface. Together with my guests, I uncover:
? The habits and mindsets that drive high performance
? The moments of challenge that test true character
? How leaders rebuild after setbacks and failures
? The lessons in resilience and leadership that come from adversity
The series begins with a deeply personal trailer episode, where I share my own story—navigating business setbacks, personal loss, and finding a way to move forward. It’s an honest introduction that sets the tone for what No Straight Lines is really about: the unbreakable spirit that emerges from life’s toughest challenges.
Conversations That Matter
Expect stories that are raw, real, and full of emotion. Some will make you laugh, others may stop you in your tracks. But all of them will leave you with insights on leadership, resilience, and the reality behind success.
A huge thank you goes out to the incredible guests and supporters who’ve already contributed, including Phil Steele, Neil Boobyer, Rob Summerhill, Lee Ramsay, Paul Wong, Jonathan Cave, Jane Blackwell, Martyn Madden, Nick Morrish, Charlotte Frances Evans, Dr Rosie Oretti—and many more to come.
Listen and Subscribe
The No Straight Lines podcast is available now on all major platforms:
? Spotify
? Apple Podcasts
? YouTube
? Podbean
This is a podcast for anyone navigating challenges, seeking inspiration, or looking for a reminder that the path to success is rarely straight—but it is always worth it.