Karen Lynch was the CEO of Belu Water one of the biggest social enterprises in the UK. In this episode we talk about the importance of embedding and articulating your organisation's values so that your team can work better faster and with more impact.If you have any suggestions for future guests or would like to know more about BreakThrough Coaching & Consulting visit www.brkthrucoaching.co.ukOr email me at keith@brkthrucoaching.co.ukOr look in the Podcast page details on your phone.Music by mcdada – for more information contact www.mcdada.comMcDada design, develop and deliver art and moving image pieces for public and private clients.
Jennie is CEO And Artistic Director of Graeae Theatre.https://graeae.org/Graeae Theatre is one of the most important artistic companies in the UK. A force for change in world-class theatre they boldly place deaf and disabled actors centre stage and challenging preconceptions in a diversity of new and existing plays. Graeae pioneers a radical dramatic language by exploring the “aesthetics of access”, creatively embedding a range of tools such as audio description and sign language from the very beginning of the artistic process. They explore new territory and theatrical genres – from contemporary classics to musicals, to the outdoor circuit… with sway poles and giant puppets! Jenny has been Graeae’s Artistic Director since 1997 and is from Nottingham originally. She also won the Liberty Human Rights Arts Award and was on the h.Club 100 list of the most influential people in the creative industries.A rough transcript of the interview is available
Brian is from Birmingham originally and began to develop his reputation in the seventies photographing leading business figures for such publications as Management Today. In the eighties he developed a stellar reputation for album covers for artists such as The Jam, Peter Gabriel and many, many others. His cover for Depeche Mode’s “A Broken Frame” is often cited as one of the colour phots ever shot. His portrait work is wide and extensive everyone from Thatcher to George Melly. His work is held in the permanent collections of the Arts Council, British Council, Victoria & Albert and the National Portrait Gallery. His autobiography BLACK COUNTRY DADA will be published in the new year.You can see more of his work at www.briangriffin.com You probably already know his work already, particularly if you are a music fan so I was very excited when he agreed to discuss a creative decision he took.Because underneath it all Brian was and always has been a freelance creative. The risks are his so he must live and die by them.Here is the big Bang Image