Explore every episode of the podcast Creatives Like Us
| Title | Pub. Date | Duration | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Introducing Creatives Like Us | 22 Oct 2024 | 00:01:33 | |
Creatives Like Us is a podcast dedicated to opening up the conversation and amplifying the voices of underrepresented creatives, especially people of colour. Hosted by graphic designer Angela Lyons, this podcast is all about breaking down barriers and showing that a successful career in the creative industry is possible for everyone. If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||
| Creative journeys: Fitting in is Overrated! | 16 Jan 2025 | 00:25:54 | |
In this first episode of Creatives Like Us, Angela speaks with Dominique van Werkhoven, a writer and co-founder of The Werks, about her journey as a creative entrepreneur. Dominique shares her experiences of building a career in writing, running a small business, and collaborating with other creatives. She reflects on the importance of representation, discussing her time as one of the few Black students at Oxford, and how breaking barriers can inspire others. The conversation looks into the power of collaboration in creative work, the balance between personal and professional creativity, and the pivotal role mentors can play in shaping careers. Links and Resources: The Werks Website: https://thewerks.nl/ If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||
| Creatives Like Us: Amplifying Voices, Building Community, and Passing It On | 16 Jan 2025 | 00:26:14 | |
In this introductory episode of Creatives Like Us, host Angela Lyons (you may know her as Ange) shares her inspiration for creating a podcast that amplifies the voices of creatives of colour. Drawing from her personal journey as a graphic designer, Angela reflects on feelings of self-doubt during her time at Central Saint Martins and how representation and mentorship shaped her career. The podcast aims to celebrate the highs, lows, and in-betweens of being a creative of colour with conversations that inspire others to pursue their creative dreams and open doors for the next generation. Angela and series producer Heather discuss the vision behind the podcast: to create a platform that inspires collaboration, shares impactful stories, and addresses challenges in diversity and inclusion within the creative industries. With a focus on community, mentorship, and the theme of “passing it on,” the podcast seeks to influence broader conversations about representation and show that there is space for everyone. This podcast is for anyone who wants to be inspired, supported, and empowered in their creative journey. If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||
| Differentiation: It's not about fitting in but standing out | 30 Jan 2025 | 00:22:30 | |
“When you walk into a room, own who you are and what you’ve achieved, it’s not about fitting in, it’s about standing out.” – Ayo Abbas In this episode of Creatives Like Us, host Angela Lyons is joined by marketing consultant and podcaster Ayo Abbas to discuss their collaboration on the upcoming Creatives Like Us networking event for creatives of colour, which will take place on February 13th, 2025. This event will feature inspiring speakers, opportunities for collaboration, and a supportive environment for networking and sharing ideas. The conversation also explores Ayo’s work as a marketing consultant specialising in the built environment marketing for architects and engineers. Ayo shares her journey from corporate roles to running her own business, Abbas Marketing, and discusses her two podcasts, ‘The Built Environment Marketing Show’ and ‘Interchange’. Ayo is an expert on LinkedIn and believes in the power of personal branding and using the platform to showcase your work, research your industry and make meaningful connections.
Book your ticket for the Creatives Like Us event on 13th February 2025 If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||
| Making Art Work: David Oku on Valuing Your Craft | 13 Feb 2025 | 01:08:26 | |
"As a Black creative, I’ve had to work ten times harder to be taken seriously – that’s why my work speaks for itself." - David Oku In this episode of Creative Like Us, Ange speaks with London-based freelance illustrator and animator, David Oku. David shares his journey from a childhood passion for drawing to establishing himself as a professional artist. He discusses the impact of early encouragement, the challenges of navigating the creative industry as a person of colour, and the importance of valuing your work. David also reflects on his experiences in retail, his transition into freelance work, and how perseverance and skill development have shaped his career. He offers insight into balancing personal projects with commercial work, the significance of creative collaboration, and the lessons learned along the way. Whether you're an aspiring creative or an established professional, this conversation is full of inspiration and practical advice. Where to Find David Oku: Instagram: @DOKUart Website: www.davidoku.com Links & Mentions: Big Fat Minimalist - Anirudh Mehta UAL - University of the Arts London If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||
| Crafting culture through design and journalism | 27 Feb 2025 | 00:39:51 | |
'We belong to any space we choose to be in.' - Kala Paul-Worika In this episode of Creatives Like Us, host Angela Lyons speaks with Kala Paul-Worika, a freelance journalist and the founder of By Kala X, a brand specialising in Afro-chic home interiors and clothing. Kala shares how her Nigerian heritage and love for vibrant African fabrics inspired her to start the business, initially making baby clothes and homeware as gifts before turning it into a sustainable brand. Alongside her creative work, she also writes for The Guardian Labs and reflects on her journey in journalism, from reporting on local news to covering the entertainment industry. Kala discusses the balance of running a business, freelancing in journalism, and navigating spaces where representation has been limited. Kala also talks about the importance of sustainability in her work, particularly through her upcycled denim collection. She shares insights into her creative process, her future ambitions, and how workshops have become an important part of her brand. Links and Resources Website: https://www.bykalax.com Instagram (By Kala X): https://www.instagram.com/bykalax Instagram (The Media Mummy): https://www.instagram.com/themediamummy Guardian Labs (for her writing work): https://www.theguardian.com/guardian-labs We Are Black Journos : https://www.weareblackjournos.com If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||
| Lights, Camera, Breakthrough! A Journey in the TV & Commercial Film Industry | 13 Mar 2025 | 00:32:28 | |
"We have a very London-centric view of Blackness in the UK, but Black people exist everywhere. Our stories deserve to be told too" - Makeda Matheson In this episode of Creatives Like Us, host Angela Lyons speaks with filmmaker, writer, and producer Makeda Matheson about her unexpected journey into the creative industry. Beginning her career in fashion styling in New York, Makeda transitioned into filmmaking and TV writing, demonstrating that persistence and self-belief can open doors, even without industry connections. She discusses how celebrity stylist Robert Verdi became a vital mentor, the challenges of breaking into film, and why black stories, particularly those beyond London, deserve more representation in media. Makeda also discusses taking risks, trusting her instincts, and how her teenage dream of working with Chanel has come full circle in a way she never anticipated. She now concentrates on writing and directing fictional films, bringing fresh northern black voices to UK screens. Links and Resources Visit Makeda's website: https://www.makedamatheson.com/ Follow Makeda on Instagram: Follow Makeda on LinkedIn here If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||
| Creating Space: Mo Kanjilal on Inclusion, Tech and Turning Points | 24 Apr 2025 | 00:29:05 | |
In this episode of Creatives Like Us, host Angela Lyons speaks with Mo Kanjilal, diversity and inclusion leader, TEDx speaker, and co-founder of Watch This Sp_ce. Mo shares her journey from senior roles in the tech industry to launching a purpose-led inclusion consultancy during the pandemic. With a background in English and a career spanning global sales and marketing, Mo talks candidly about the challenges of working in non-diverse environments, the importance of representation, and how she channelled those experiences into meaningful change. The pair discuss the founding of Watch This Sp_ce, the thinking behind its distinctive name, and the creative process behind Mo’s co-authored book The Inclusion Journey, which explores how organisations can build inclusive cultures through practical, human-centred steps. The conversation also touches on the power of mentoring, the value of being paid for your expertise, and how Mo balances multiple roles, from charity trustee to writer. Angela and Mo reflect on how creativity shows up in unexpected ways, particularly in sectors like tech, and the importance of saying yes to opportunity. Mo shares insights into her team’s flexible, remote approach to work, the growing impact of their consultancy, and what’s next for her personally and professionally, including plans for a second book and more public speaking. With thoughtful, grounded reflections throughout, this is a rich and inspiring listen for anyone navigating creative or mission-driven work. Mo's Links Mo’s website: Mo’s TedX talk: Mo’s book: The Clock Tower Sanctuary - https://www.thects.org.uk/ Here – Care Unbound (where Mo is aNon-Exec Director) - https://hereweare.org.uk/ Technative Digital where Mo is a Board Advisor - https://www.technativedigital.com/ The Girls Network where Mo is a mentor - https:// If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||
| Poetry in Motion: From Sound Systems to Storytelling & Spoken Truths | 10 Apr 2025 | 00:27:34 | |
In this episode of Creatives Like Us, host Angela interviews performance poet Adisa, also known as The Verbaliser. Adisa shares his creative journey, beginning with his early involvement in Jamaican sound system culture and moving into poetry as a more meaningful and mature form of expression. He talks about being inspired by his father’s love of music and the discipline it taught him, as well as the importance of having role models and mentors in his early career. Adisa discusses his work in schools and with corporate clients, using poetry as a tool to build confidence, cultural awareness, and connection. He reflects on the lack of Black history in mainstream education and how this drives his work with young people, especially African Caribbean boys. He also speaks about his involvement with the Black Unity Bike Ride, his love of cycling, and a passion project called The Poetry Pedlar. The episode ends with a live reading of his poem Take Time and a quick-fire Q&A. It’s a grounded and reflective conversation about creativity, culture, and using your voice with purpose. The late and great poet - Benjamin Zephaniah said this about Adisa, “ Adisa is the future it’s so good to have something to look forward to”. Links and Resources Adisa’s Website: www.adisaworlds.com Instagram – @adisapoet: instagram.com/adisapoet Black Unity Bike Ride: blackunitybikeride.com Apples and Snakes: applesandsnakes.org The Poetry Pedlar (YouTube series): https://www.youtube.com/@adisapoet Benjamin Zephaniah (tribute/reference): benjaminzephaniah.com If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||
| Letting go of perfection and creating what matters | 27 Mar 2025 | 00:46:13 | |
“I wanted my children to grow up knowing there is space for them.” - Sylvia Prince This week on Creatives Like Us, Ange speaks with Sylvia Prince, designer and founder of Sylvia Prince Designs. Sylvia shares her journey from graphic design to launching her own range of Afrocentric cards, created to reflect and celebrate black and brown children, particularly those who are often underrepresented, including children with vitiligo and albinism. She opens up about overcoming perfectionism, the importance of visibility, and the encouragement that helped her finally start her business. They also discuss the wider impact of Sylvia’s work, including her collaboration with the Vitiligo Society UK to develop school resource packs that support understanding and inclusion. Sylvia reflects on the value of creating work representing real people and experiences and how that representation can make children feel seen and celebrated. Links and Resources Website: sylviaprince.com Instagram: @sylviaprince_designs Facebook: Sylvia Prince Designs The Vitiligo Society UK – https://vitiligosociety.org/ Professional Troublemaker by Luvvie Ajayi Jones Bozoma Saint John and the "Badass Workshop" If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||
| Joyful Movement and Body Confidence: Nana Crawford on Reclaiming Fitness | 08 May 2025 | 00:31:55 | |
In this uplifting episode of Creatives Like Us, Ange speaks with Nana Crawford, founder of This Black Woman Can and Jiggle Fit, about her transformative journey into dance fitness. Nana shares how, after struggling with post-pregnancy weight and disillusionment with traditional fitness methods, she discovered samba during lockdown and reframed her entire approach to movement. What began as a quest for weight loss evolved into a celebration of joy, self-expression, and confidence, all within the walls of her own home. Her experience revealed that fitness needn't be punishing or exclusive, it can be accessible, liberating and rooted in self-love. As the conversation unfolds, Nana reflects on the deeper mindset work behind her transformation, the impact of visible representation in fitness, and the resilience required to navigate criticism online. She opens up about the supportive nudges from colleagues and her husband that encouraged her to pursue dance full-time, despite initial fears. With humour and heart, Nana discusses her hopes of one day opening her own studio and working with women who believe they “can’t dance” helping them rediscover their confidence through joyful movement. It's a candid, powerful episode that challenges assumptions and invites listeners to redefine what transformation really looks like. Resources and Links Nana Crawford / This Black Woman Can: Jiggle Fit (Nana’s Dance Fitness Brand): If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||
| Personality & the Power of Showing Up | 22 May 2025 | 00:30:28 | |
In this warm and honest conversation, designer Bhavini Lakhani from B81 Designs joins Ange on Creatives Like Us to talk about confidence, creative identity, and the joy of print. The two friends explore the value of leaning into your natural strengths, showing up on platforms like LinkedIn even when it feels exposing, and why saying no to a job that doesn’t align can open the door to the right kind of work. Bhavini shares her journey from colourful Peter Rabbit statues to publishing her own design book, alongside reflections on freelancing, raising a family, and staying true to your creative instincts. With laughter, vulnerability, and mutual admiration, this episode is a love letter to print design, the magic of good clients, and the ongoing challenge of being visible as a creative. Whether you’re new to freelancing or need a reminder that lurking followers can become future collaborators, Bhavini’s story will leave you inspired. Resources and Links Bhavini’s Website Bhavini on Instagram Bhavini on LinkedIn Bhavini’s Book – Wise Words Join us for the: If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||
| No More Gatekeeping: Law, Business and Doing Things Differently | 15 Jun 2025 | 00:39:00 | |
In this episode, Ange talks to Nkem Ekwukoma, a lawyer who’s doing things very differently. Nkem is the founder of The Legal Storyteller, where she helps small business owners, especially women and people of colour, understand and manage the legal side of their work in a way that actually makes sense. No jargon, no intimidation, just clear, creative support that gives people confidence. She’s not interested in gatekeeping or ticking boxes – she wants legal literacy to be something everyone can access, and she’s built a business around making that happen. Nkem shares how burnout, being overlooked, and trying to set up a scarf business in Nigeria during lockdown all played a part in her decision to change direction. We talk about the challenges of being a Black woman in law, the power of storytelling, and how she’s using workshops, live case studies, and LinkedIn Learning to reach people who’d usually be shut out of legal spaces. If you’ve ever felt like legal advice wasn’t built for you, this conversation is a refreshing, honest reminder that it can be. The Creatives Us Event - Thursday 19th June 2025 For more information and tickets cast your eyes over here: If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||
| Finding the Frame: Gabriel Hutchinson’s Journey in Focus | 25 Jun 2025 | 00:46:54 | |
In this episode of Creatives Like Us, host Ange sits down with photographer and visual storyteller Gabriel Hutchinson, who shares a candid and often humorous look at his creative journey. From experimenting with a tiny film camera in the Lake District as a child to managing a central London Sainsbury’s before landing an apprenticeship at a photo studio, Gabriel walks us through his unconventional path into photography. He opens up about being thrown out of university, learning from peers, navigating the freelance world, and the invaluable lessons he's picked up along the way, including the importance of storytelling in both life and work. Now based in Toronto, Gabriel reflects on the challenges of starting over in a new country, chasing meaningful stories through personal projects, and the strange joy of shooting a video shop that still rents out DVDs. With portraits of names like Usher, Olivia Rodrigo, and Pedro Pascal under his belt, Gabriel also shares his thoughts on race and representation in the creative industry and why staying open, curious, and connected has shaped his career more than anything else. It’s an honest, down-to-earth conversation full of insight, inspiration, and a healthy dose of wit. See Gabriel’s work: www.gabrielhutchinson.com Connect with Gabriel: Email: hello@gabrielhutchinson.com Instagram: @gabrielreddphoto https://www.instagram.com/gabrielreddphoto?igsh=MTh0dDRjZ2oyN3d4eg== If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||
| From London to Wales: A Creative Life Unfolded | 24 Jul 2025 | 00:25:46 | |
In this episode, Ange sits down with Heather Ebanks, a graphic designer, photographer, and founder of the blog Digital Fluidity. Originally from South London and now based in South Wales, Heather shares her journey of navigating the creative world as a woman of colour, particularly within corporate spaces that didn’t always appreciate or amplify her voice. From her early creative sparks (hint: think hair salons and Essence magazine) to her bold pivot from corporate admin roles to creative direction, Heather offers a candid look at the highs and lows of finding her place in the design industry. Together, Ange and Heather explore the challenges of being overlooked in creative spaces and how Heather learned to claim her space, launch Digital Fluidity, and reconnect with her artistic spark. They discuss her upcoming podcast Creatively Eccentric, a platform that shines a spotlight on underrepresented designers, older creatives, and women of colour in design. Along the way, they dive into the joy of community, the overwhelm of having too many ideas, and the power of affirming, “I’ve got this.” This episode is a heartfelt love letter to self-trust, creativity, and the freedom to define success on your own terms. Links and where to find Heather: Heather's Blog/Website: https://digitalfluidity.com Heather's Instagram: @HeatherEbanks If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||
| From Copywriting to Cultural Work: Jo Sealy on Creative Journeys | 10 Jul 2025 | 00:31:26 | |
In this episode of Creatives Like Us , Ange chats with Jo Sealy, a creative business owner, photographer and mentor whose career has spanned marketing, radio, TV and heritage work. Jo shares how she started out as an executive assistant while trying to break into journalism, eventually landing a job in an ad agency in Trinidad. From there, she built experience across the creative industries – including roles at Jazz FM and ITV, before setting up her own agency, To Market, nearly 20 years ago. Jo also discusses her photography, including the We Are Here project, which documented Windrush residents in Waltham Forest, and her ongoing work showcasing Black artisans across the UK. She reflects on building a career with purpose, learning from mistakes, and the value of sharing knowledge and creating space for others. It’s a warm, thoughtful conversation about creativity, community and following what feels right, even when the path isn’t straightforward. Contact Jo Sealy Email: jo@to-market.co.uk Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/josealy/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ToMarket/ Jo's Photography & Heritage Projects Black Artisans Project: We Are Here – Windrush Project: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/weareherewf/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/weareherewf/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/weareherewf YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCM4dVquMLsO9Q6zrW-Ude6w/ If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||
| Flip The Script: Reflections on Season One | 28 Aug 2025 | 00:36:54 | |
The mic flips for our Creatives Like Us season finale! Host Angela Lyons takes the guest seat while producer Heather Pownall leads an open, honest conversation about Angela’s journey from launching the podcast to growing her voice and confidence as a Black creative business owner. From the behind-the-scenes work to the meaningful messages from listeners, Angela shares the milestones, the lessons, and the moments that made season one unforgettable. We’re talking vision, resilience, and the power of showing up and Angela isn’t stopping here. She shares what’s ahead: the Creatives Like Us live event, more solo episodes, and a focus on welcoming more creatives of colour and amplifying voices for season two. This finale is both a celebration and an inspiring look at what’s next. Creatives Like Us - the Event If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||
| Coaching, Art & Owning It: Vanessa Belleau on curating her creative path | 07 Aug 2025 | 00:53:43 | |
In this inspiring penultimate episode of the season - the final guest interview of Creatives Like Us, Angela sits down in-studio with the radiant Vanessa Belleau — multidisciplinary creative, executive coach, TEDx Speaker and founder of Beautiful Water Studio and High Fifteen. Vanessa opens up about what it really means to own your creative identity — even when you don’t fit into traditional boxes. From her early days in corporate data and trend forecasting to painting emotional pieces now exhibited in London galleries, she shares a raw, joyful story of pivoting, purpose and self-belief. 🔑 In this episode: Whether you’re creative-curious or deep in the game, this episode will leave you feeling seen, empowered and ready to make your next move — unapologetically. 🎨 “There’s art I sell, and art I keep. That’s my secret garden.” – Vanessa Belleau Connect with Vanessa: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vanessabelleau/ High Fifteen Website: https://www.beautifulwaterstudio.com/ Instagram High Fifteen: https://www.instagram.com/highfifteen_/ Beautiful Water Studio: https://www.beautifulwaterstudio.com/ Instagram ART: https://www.instagram.com/beautifulwaterstudio/ This episode was recorded at the Tooting Film Studios in March 2025. Big thanks to the team especially Mira. If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||
| Everyone is Creative (Yes, Even in Business) | 18 Sep 2025 | 00:06:18 | |
In this episode of Creatives Like Us Angela Lyons opens up about how this podcast has become her creative outlet and why she believes every single person has creativity within them. She shares exciting news about the upcoming Creatives Like Us event, celebrates community wins and reminds listeners that bringing something new into being, whether it's a business idea or a podcast episode, is the essence of creativity. Join us for the Creatives Like Us event. Tickets and more information here. Podcast feedback and suggestions: hello@lyonscreative.co.uk If you have enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review here. Thank you! Contact Information If you have any questions or suggestions or would like to be featured on this podcast, please email angela@lyonscreative.co.uk Produced by award-winning media and marketing specialist Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub | |||