John Brown from award winning branding agency Don't Cry Wolf talks about the compass and how it has helped create their Super North Star

Dr Roger Bretherton is Principal Lecturer for Enterprise in the School of Psychology at the University of Lincoln. He worked as a clinician, manager and trainer in the NHS for over a decade, and joined the University of Lincoln in 2007, where he specialises in coaching and positive psychology.

John Brown from award winning branding agency Don't Cry Wolf talks about the compass and how it has helped create their Super North Star

George Piro was an Assyrian-American special agent in charge (SAC) at the Federal Bureau of Investigation's Miami Field Office. He was the Team Leader and Lead Interrogator of the Saddam Hussein Interrogation Team in 2004. 

This is the continuation of the podcast with Ann Daniels, a world record holder and one of the first women in history to reach the North and South Poles as part of all women teams. Ann is described by The Daily Telegraph as one of the top 20 Great British Adventurers of all time. Ann is regularly asked to speak on leadership, motivation and overcoming challenges in an ever-changing world. As a Polar guide and leader of 4 major scientific Arctic surveys, she is living proof that good leadership, teamwork and a positive mental attitude does make a difference to the success of a team.

Ann Daniels is a world record holder and one of the first women in history to reach the North and South Poles as part of all women teams. Ann is described by The Daily Telegraph as one of the top 20 Great British Adventurers of all time. Ann is regularly asked to speak on leadership, motivation and overcoming challenges in an ever-changing world. As a Polar guide and leader of 4 major scientific Arctic surveys, she is living proof that good leadership, teamwork and a positive mental attitude does make a difference to the success of a team.

Floyd talks leadership with Times Radio’s John Pienaar

The final podcast in the series featuring Will Scully.

In this second episode from Will, we hear in his own words what happened in Sierra Leone in 1997.  

Will Scully is a former member of the British Army’s SAS. In 1997, he was in Sierra Leone on a training mission when a coup took place. Besieged in a hotel were more than 1,000 expats from many nations, endangered by hostile forces surrounding them. Scully, using the skills from his SAS training, reacted instantaneously and took on the enemy alone for nearly eight hours. For his heroic actions, he was awarded the Queen’s Gallantry Medal in 1998. Following his Sierra Leone experiences, Scully wrote a book recounting the evacuation, entitled “Once a Pilgrim”, which was published by Headline. It received much praise and was commended for its gripping content. The book is an account of Scully and his former regiment, known as the Pilgrims, pulling off what the American ambassador called “the biggest emergency evacuation since Vietnam.” No stranger to operating in complex environments, Scully guided the first CNN journalists overland into Afghanistan from Tajikistan in 2001 and set up the CNN Base in Kabul. He ran a convoy to Tora Bora and created the base from which the international media covered the US attacks. He coordinated the insertion of equipment and personnel into Northern Iraq via Syria, prior to the US invasion in 2003 and coordinated CNN journalists war coverage and security strategy during the Iraq war. Other projects have included commanding aid convoys in war torn Bosnia, a stint as a photo journalist following the genocide in Rwanda, and security taskings in hostile environments all over the world. Will is a superb speaker, drawing upon his wealth of high-octane experiences from across the globe, to motivate and inspire audiences.

Clive Timmons was, until 2013, a Senior Law Enforcement Professional, having served for over 25 years with the Metropolitan Police Service in London, the majority of the time as a specialist Scotland Yard Detective. Clive, who has unique leadership experience across all areas of security threats – particularly in the areas of Serious and Organised Crime and Counter Terrorism – has led some of the most significant investigations in the UK over the last ten years. Many of these experiences involved his working nationally and internationally with law enforcement, military and intelligence agencies. This experience led to his appointment as Operational Commander for the first multi-agency, all-threat and hazard intelligence center for the London 2012 Olympics.