Screw It Just DO It with Alex Chisnall

His impact on the world of photography extends far beyond his own stunning images. He has inspired others to use their photography as a tool for conservation and to push the boundaries of what is possible in capturing the beauty of the natural world.   Welcome to this episode, where I sit down with world-renowned photographer, David Yarrow. Join us as we delve into his fascinating world of photography, exploring the time when he captured the famous image of Diego Maradona holding the World Cup during the 1986 World Cup Final in Mexico City to his iconic the Wolf of Wall Street photo.   David shares his experiences and insights on how he manages to consistently produce original and engaging content as a photographer, the challenges he faces and the techniques he uses to overcome them. David also opens up about the difficult times he faced when his business collapsed overnight due to fraud and his marriage failed and how he came out even stronger.   Find out more about David Yarrow via Website, Instagram, Twitter, & Facebook.   If you enjoyed this episode, please leave the show a rating and review on Apple Podcast or your preferred podcast platform. Finally, you can reach me on my Instagram if you have any feedback or suggestions for future episodes, I'd love to hear from you!   Are you looking to launch your own podcast? To learn more about our services and book a strategy call with me, simply visit www.podpreneur.co.uk. Start your podcasting journey today!

No one is more qualified than Jay Morton to describe what that really takes to be one of the best.   Jay's goal has always been to excel in his field. But growing up with a short attention span, he always gets into trouble. He left school with minimal grades and joined the military. He was lucky enough that he went into mountain troop and was exposed to climbing, skiing, and to the beauty of mountains which is something that the military can't provide. It was an eye-opener for him and felt that there's more out there in life than just being in the Special Forces.   14 years in the military, 4 years in the Parachute Regiment, 10 years in the S.A.S, x2 Everest Summits, and he is even a Directing Staff on Channel 4's SAS: Who Dares Wins and an Author. Have I missed anything?   During my conversation with Jay, he shared how he decided to leave the military and forge a new career for himself, how he wanted to join the military as a kid growing up, and how his short attention span has enabled him to discover what he likes. Jay has also openly discussed the things he fears and the importance of a growth mindset.   Find out more about Jay Morton via Instagram & Website.   This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. As a BetterHelp affiliate, we may receive compensation from BetterHelp if you purchase products. Find more information here: https://betterhelp.com/justdoit

Despite always feeling disregarded and like the underdog, growing up underprivileged inspired her to help women get on the career ladder.  Victoria was raised in a low-income family and started making her own money at the age of eight by selling cakes in her state. She set her eyes on a university and was admitted into the Foundation Year programme at Warwick Business School and was later progressing to a full Undergraduate degree. As she has always spirit to inspire hope and rally for social equity, Victoria believed it was important to share her experience with others to help bridge the gap between socioeconomic backgrounds and increase access to opportunity.  Victoria today is now the Founder and CEO of The Us Group, which aims to offer opportunities for women to meet and connect with great organisations. She quit her corporate job just to pursue her dream of helping women become the best versions of themselves.  During our chat, Victoria shared how she decided to quit her corporate job to pursue helping women, what makes her stop from making that leap before, how dyslexia hold her back in her career, how building resilience is the key to her business and life, and advice for women from disadvantage background what to do if they haven't had the opportunity to get an opportunity. Find out more about Victoria Azubuike via LinkedIn, Instagram, & Website.

Started out by shovelling snow during a tennis tournament for the minimum salary of £150 per week. Sabrina took her experience as a learning curve and from that point forward, she was determined never to work for anyone else.   She grew her tennis coaching and began to learn how to run her own tennis tournaments as a competitive business. This has helped her from working for various startups, meeting people and creating opportunities, to creating her PR firm.   Today, Sabrina Stocker has built numerous businesses, coached hundreds of entrepreneurs, and has been named one of the Final Five in the BBC One The Apprentice Show. This helped Sabrina build her personal brand and she has since talked on some of the biggest platforms in the UK, hosted an international Pre-Olympics tournament, and has been invited by the International Trade Department to share her views.   Throughout our discussion, Sabrina shared how she went from having her own business in the UK to selling everything when she moved abroad, how she got started in her PR business from having a tennis career, and how she has lost so many friends after the success she received. She has also talked about her own definition of stability and gave advice on how to achieve it.   Find out more about Sabrina Stocker via Instagram & Website.

What if your morning cup of coffee could alter people's lives?   Cemal Ezel is the proud founder of Change Please, a social enterprise that helps homeless people by training them to become baristas and providing them with jobs. While on a sabbatical in Vietnam, the idea came to him after visiting a tea house staffed by deaf and mute people. The proceeds from the tea house were invested back into the staff's well-being. Upon returning to London, he enrolled in the School of Social Entrepreneurs after feeling unfulfilled in his role as a commodities broker.   Since launching they have won an array of awards, was voted Lloyd's Bank Social Entrepreneur of the Year 2017, Natwest's SEUK Trailblazer Awards 2017, were awarded Best Coffee at the World Beverage Innovation Awards, and Change Please was listed as one of Marketing Week's Top 100 Most Disruptive Brands 2017.   During my conversation with Cemal, he shared how a rocking chair test have helped him to make a significant difference, how they've grown from one man to a company, and how does a cup of coffee have helped changed people's lives.   Find out more about Cemal Ezel via LinkedIn & Website.

  Alex Goode is one of the most versatile rugby players in the club's back division and had developed into a star for Saracens playing over 330 games. On top of an impressive club career, Alex has also enjoyed a highly successful international career. Most recently, he has been a key member of the Saracens squad that secured second place in the Aviva and Gallagher Premiership. He was also been named the European Player of the Year by EPCR in January 2019.   Whilst his passion for rugby remains undimmed, he's still demonstrating his leadership qualities by captaining Saracens and his versatility by playing both flyhalf and fullback. By the age of 34, his thoughts turn to what life after rugby could look like.   During our conversation at Alex's home in North London, with many dashes tucked under his arm instead of a rugby ball, we talk about how your passion is the fundamental baseline to being successful, how to work hard to get on top of your game, life after rugby and his biggest fear and how to deal with anxiety, stress and putting pressure on oneself.   Find out more about Alex Goode via Instagram & Twitter.   This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. As a BetterHelp affiliate, we may receive compensation from BetterHelp if you purchase products. Find more information here: https://betterhelp.com/justdoit  

  So you know how I enjoy cold water therapy, throwing myself in the sea every day on the south coast of the UK... Well, I decided to chat to Laura Fullerton, Founder of Monk, the world's first smart ice bath. My first thought was to conduct the interview from inside one of the new ice baths. But with the latest models not due to be released until September, we decided on the next best thing, chatting from the water in the Serpentine at Hyde Park, London. As well as being a longtime advocate and an expert in cold water therapies, Laura also raised over £4 million of investment into Monk in the past couple of years as she works on bringing her vision to life with a waiting list in the 1000s. It's a testament to the power and popularity of cold water therapy.    And with an outside air temperature not much above zero and the water temperature hovering around seven degrees, we waded into the water for about six or seven minutes and with my voice a few octaves higher.   We retired to the Serpentine Lido Cafe to continue our conversation. Yes, we did get a few curious locals and the cafe manager asking what we were doing. But for the most part, we enjoyed a relatively quiet conversation about all things related to cold water therapy, a subject close to my heart. Find out more about Laura Fullerton via LinkedIn, Instagram, & Website.   Today's episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. As a BetterHelp affiliate, we may receive compensation from BetterHelp if you purchase products. Find more information here: https://betterhelp.com/justdoit  

The concept of space travel is no longer a pipe dream and it won't just be the realm of the wealthy in the near future, either.   Guided by the mantra that one's leisure time is your only non-renewable asset, Roman, who previously worked with hospitality firms and the very wealthy for more than two decades, and his staff is successful in meeting their respected clientele's travel and lifestyle needs in a smooth manner.   In 2018, he has been actively participating in private astronaut activities and because of this, he was able to sell 3 private astronaut tickets for Axiom's Space's 10-day mission to the International Space Station and make the Ax1 mission possible. Roman's desire to integrate space exploration into people's daily lives was sparked by this involvement.   Roman Chiporukha joins Alex in today's episode to share how he got to where he is now, how he got involved in space initiatives, what drives him to think that there's a business in space, what's happening in space tourism, and what is universal space literacy.   Find out more about Roman Chiporukha via LinkedIn & Website.

Josh Carney is a Fortune 500 Marketing Executive, serial entrepreneur, and former national fantasy sports radio analyst.   Josh is the Founder & CEO of Stunt, a revolutionary new sports platform for fans and sports professionals to create & monetize content, connect with other fans, and build a community. He is a Multi 2-Comma Club Award Winner at ClickFunnels, a music maker, concert pianist, former drummer, and a future golfer. What else can Josh do?   Josh aimed to bridge the gaps he observed in the sports industry regarding the accessibility of content and the discourse surrounding sporting events. In today's episode, I am delighted to interview Josh and he discussed how he creates, keeps, and builds momentum, how content creators monetize their content today, what is the long-term vision of his platform, how can you outwork someone who might have the same idea with yours, and the importance of getting influencers and celebrities involved in marketing.   Find out more about Josh Carney via LinkedIn, Twitter, & Website.

Erica Jackowitz is the President and Co-Founder of the luxury lifestyle management and travel firm, Roman & Erica. The private membership-based company, with offices in New York and Aspen, provides individualized services with unrivalled knowledge in all facets of high living to fulfil the lifestyle needs of the most discriminating clientele in the world. The former practising attorney lives by the principle that your free time is your one non-renewable resource. She has traversed the globe with her husband, Roman Chiporukha, in search of the most coveted luxury experiences and memories that would last a lifetime for their family members.   In today's episode, Erica shared her eureka moment that led to where she is now and how different her life would have been if she hadn't decided to start her business. She also discussed how creativity is an asset to any business, how life is too short to ever go back the same way you came, the importance of getting to know your team, and how to overcome and take a leap into the unknown.   Find out more about Erica Jackowitz via LinkedIn & Website.