Podcasts

Anthony Ward joins BWD’s The 1% Club to explore leadership, high-performing teams, marginal gains, resilience, talent and the lessons he has learned moving from Financial Planner to senior leader.

Hazel Bowen joins James Walker to explore neurodiversity, leadership and belonging, discussing her autism and ADHD diagnosis and why curiosity, clarity and diversity of thought create stronger teams.

Sarah Roughsedge joins Ellie Corkill to discuss women and wealth, financial confidence, behavioural coaching, AI, accessibility and why financial advice needs to become more personal, human and inclusive.

Louisa Braywood joins Ellie Corkill to discuss women and wealth, financial confidence, human connection, AI, behavioural finance and making investing more accessible.

Sarah Soar, Founder of Estelle: Health is Wealth and former Hawksmoor CEO, joins James Walker to discuss why leadership performance starts with health management, and why healthier leaders build healthier businesses.

James Connor shares his journey from professional football to founding Connor Broadley, discussing client-first advice, business values, succession planning and why long-term principles matter more than rapid growth.

Marie Smith shares lessons on confidence, mentorship, diversity, community, strengths-based leadership and the human skills shaping the future of financial advice.

Emmelia Powell shares insights on building trust, personal brand, AI, niching, motherhood and creating a more human, personal future for financial advice.

Ann-Marie Atkins shares lessons on trust, collaboration, leadership and the future of financial planning, exploring why excellence, emotional intelligence and human connection remain essential in modern advice.

In episode 49 of BWD In The Know, Ellie Corkill speaks with Jay Dhaliwal APFS in the first episode of The Human Side of Wealth Management, discussing resilience, representation, personal brand, soft skills and the power of showing up.

Paul Miller explains why legacy CRM systems aren’t the source of truth, the risks of poor data in advice firms, and why AI will only amplify the problem if the foundations aren’t fixed.

Emma Hardiman joins the podcast to explain why marketing shouldn’t be a support function, but a driver of growth, trust and strategy in financial planning firms.