"I talk to people who are smarter than me, so we can learn." In this podcast, we hear from expert guests who can offer accessible insight into everything from starting a business, managing mental health, looking after your physical health, managing your time and more. No topic is off-limits. Whether you're curious about meditation, self-help, sex, entrepreneurship, the latest beauty trend etc, it's all here... Hosted by broadcaster Emma Gunavardhana - a writer with nearly 20 years experience - The Emma Guns Show aims to inform, empower, inspire and entertain. Find out more at http://emmagunavardhana.com
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Listeners of The Emma Guns Show that love the show mention: emma keep, emma and her guests, emma's, thank you emma, informative and genuine, love emma,The Emma Guns Show podcast is an absolute gem in the world of self-improvement and inspiration. Hosted by Emma Guns, this podcast offers a captivating mix of in-depth conversations and shorter feel-good habits episodes with a wide range of interesting guests. What sets this podcast apart is Emma's honesty and her ability to create a judgment-free space for listeners. Her warmth, empathy, and understanding shine through in every episode, making it easy and enjoyable to tune in.
One of the best aspects of The Emma Guns Show is the variety of topics covered. Whether it's discussing mental health, wellness, relationships, or personal growth, there is always something for everyone. Emma does an exceptional job at conducting well-prepared interviews that put the listeners in mind. She often asks questions that resonate with the audience, making for engaging conversations that provide valuable insights and advice.
Another standout aspect of this podcast is Emma's transparency and vulnerability. She openly shares her own experiences, which adds depth and authenticity to the discussions. Her willingness to address difficult subjects and share her personal journey creates a safe space for listeners to explore their own thoughts and emotions.
In terms of drawbacks, it's difficult to find any major flaws with The Emma Guns Show. However, some may argue that the episodes could benefit from more diverse perspectives or a wider range of guests. While Emma does bring on a variety of individuals from various fields, there may be room for even greater representation to ensure a more inclusive listening experience.
In conclusion, The Emma Guns Show is an exceptional podcast that brings together self-improvement, inspiration, and thought-provoking conversations. Whether you're looking for practical advice, different perspectives on life's challenges, or simply want to feel uplifted and motivated, this podcast has it all. With its relatable host and insightful guests, The Emma Guns Show is an absolute must-listen that will leave you feeling inspired and empowered after each episode.
I recently stopped watching TV in the mornings, and it surprised me how much calmer and more spacious my day felt. It made me realise how many little habits quietly drain our time and attention, often without us noticing. In this episode, I'm exploring the hidden ways our hours get pinched, and sharing small, gentle swaps that can help us feel like the day belongs a little more to us.Hey! Why not share your thoughts and insights to make your listening experience even better. Complete this listener survey to tell me what you want to hear: http://bit.ly/theemmagunsshow-survey Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The world feels pretty divided right now, doesn't it? I'm convinced the mere fact so many people feel comfortable listening to music without headphones on public transport is a sign of the apocalypse.When it can often feel as though we're surrounded by conflict, injustice and hatred, we are all people who fundamentally want the same things. That's what Anjali Kumar discovered when she went on a search to find God. In her book Stalking God: My Unorthodox Search for Something to Believe In, she stumbled across something truly fascinating about what human beings want, need and desire. How she came about this was, as you'll hear in our conversation, a happy accident but it was the beginning of a truly inspiring journey.Hey! Why not share your thoughts and insights to make your listening experience even better. Complete this listener survey to tell me what you want to hear: http://bit.ly/theemmagunsshow-survey Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On a global scale, we can probably all identify that people such as Donald Trump and Meghan Markle polarise opinion to such an extent that they are the subject of millions of social media posts, podcasts, Youtube videos and media column inches.But what about your regular local emotional vampire? The friend, colleague, neighbour, acquaintance who somehow manages to occupy your thoughts, always be front of mind and somehow manipulate you without being anywhere near you.In this episode, I ask if someone is living rent-free in your head. (Quite possibly) Plus, how you can break their spell and focus on the people who deserve your mental, emotional and physical attention.Hey! Why not share your thoughts and insights to make your listening experience even better. Complete this listener survey to tell me what you want to hear: http://bit.ly/theemmagunsshow-survey Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Recently, I've had a few of those awful dark nights of the soul. The ones where you can't sleep because your brain is on that setting where it's showing you all the mistakes you've made, all the things you did and are doing wrong and all the ways in which you are screwing up. Spoiler alert - your thoughts are not facts.However, that's not to say that life's experiences don't all add up to series of lessons and while it can be unpleasant to revisit the parts of yourself riddled with error, that can often be where you find the really helpful, enlightening and magical stuff.I was on the brink of being drowned by my negative thoughts when I remembered my conversation with Daniel Pink. You may have heard him on one of the many huge podcasts lately, but back in 2022, Daniel and I unpicked the many ways in which regret leads to growth. It was a helpful conversation then and I believe it is just as helpful now.Don't fear regret, embrace it. It might be an unconventional view, but it sure beats staring at the ceiling at 2am feeling rubbish about yourself… Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this week's Bullet Points, I take a look at the incredible ‘come back' of Lindsay Lohan. She once was troubled but now she's the most poised star you'll find on a red carpet. It struck me that no one is asking about what happened for her to be able to come back from the brink and that perhaps, because she's now arguably more beautiful than she's ever been, that's enough for people to assume she's well and fully recovered. Also this week, how I'm sad about the demise of And Just Like That, despite everything I've said. Why the Idaho Murders, which were brilliantly covered here on Redhanded, got under my skin and a little trailer swap with my friends over at the Straight Up podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In response to the article I wrote in The Times about whether I was daft for not using skinny jabs to lose weight, I thought revisiting my conversation with Johann Hari about his book Magic Pill, which extensively researched the benefits, limitations and risks of GLP-1 Agonist drugs such as Ozempic, Semaglutide, Wegovy and Mounjaro.Johann is thorough and meticulous in his research and this interview, originally broadcast in 2024, was before weight loss drugs became as mainstream and as widely prescribed as they are today.One of the experts Johann interviewed during his years of research, stated that the cultural impact of GLP-1s was as significant as the smart phone. At the time, it seemed like a very bold statement, but in the year since we spoke, I think it's hard to argue that they haven't completely changed the way we talk about weight, weight loss, diets, food and more...I'd love to hear your thoughts on this episode. Email me at office@emmaguns.com or Subscribe to my Substack and join the chat there. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Yes, you read that right... Ok, maybe not 'defence' but I'm curious about the wider social context and why it is that this person, at this time has generated so much interest and intrigued when porn has lived so comfortably out of public view.This is the brilliant piece in The Times by Janice Turner that's well worth a read for the wider context of this 'phenomenon'.
I wrote 'I Regret not Taking Ozempic' on my Substack and after the HUGE response, I thought it'd be prudent to revisit this conversation with the addiction, parenting and relationship expert Mandy Saligari.In it we discuss the complicated relationship we can have with food and our bodies. Whether it's food addiction or something a little more complicated and why a distorted relationship with food can also show up in how you manage love and money...
In this episode of Bullet Points, you can join me on the rollercoaster of cutting my own fringe, plus why I've decided to put a paywall on my Substack. Yep, I've been writing and posting on my Substack for free and as someone said to me recently, 'how are people going to know your time and effort are worth anything if you're constantly giving it away for free?'
Anxiety is a huge subject yet it's only really in recent years that we've started to accommodate as a very natural and normal emotional state. In the past, being anxious might have been seen as not being able to cope, being sensitive or needing to 'buck up' and 'get on with it'. In fact, you could argue that the world has gone from being fairly intolerant of it to being hyper aware of it. Dr Tracy Dennis-Tiwary is an expert on the subject and has written an excellent book Future Tense: Why Anxiety is Good for You (even though it feels bad) and it makes an excellent case for reframing your anxiety so you can use it to your advantage.This conversation was originally recorded in 2022.
I've just finished reading The Courage to Be Disliked by Ichiro Kishimi and Fumitake Koga so thought this Bullet Points could be a book review of sorts. I've summarised what I think they key takeaways are and how I think it can be helpful and if you'd like to me to do something similar/the same for another book, let me know by emailing me at office@emmaguns.com
I had a huge response on Instagram when I shared the best information I've ever heard when it comes to why protein is such an important macro nutrient. For that reason, I thought I'd share it with you again in case you missed it first time around.Right now, you can't move for protein printed across most food packaging. Even chocolate bars have got in on the action, producing ‘high protein' varieties of their sweet snacks to try to sell them as a key component of a healthy, balanced diet. How can this be junk food when it contains protein?What's the truth? In 2021 I interviewed Dr Gabrielle Lyon, a double-board certified family physician trained in geriatric nutritional sciences who focuses on skeletal muscle to support longevity. It was her work with geriatric patients that highlighted the importance of maintaining lean muscle in order to live well into older age and to avoid a plethora of health issues.The fact this conversations pre-dates the obsession with protein adds, I think, real value to Gabrielle's expertise because it was long before every ‘health expert' was talking about protein on podcasts. This conversation actually fundamentally changed how I eat and, since we spoke, I've been focusing on a high protein diet for all the reasons she describes during this conversation - not least to get lean while building muscle. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
It's all been a bit much lately, to be honest. Turns out, a 'sorry we missed you' notification on a day when I had WAITED IN ALL MORNING was the straw that broke the camel's back.The real lesson here is that I need to refresh my coping mechanisms because something as trivial as missing a delivery, albeit for a replacement internet router because my one inexplicably gave up a few days ago, shouldn't be the thing that makes me cry.
We're back with the a Bullet Points episode because I've just watched the news and some reactions to the Sean Combs case have left me, well, confused. Are we so blinded by celebrity that abandon common sense?Listen to the two episodes on this case from Redhanded here: Diddy Part 1 and Diddy Part 2.
I spoke about this over my Substack this week but, my word, the new series of And Just Like That has made me feel really scared about getting older. What happened to the dynamic, powerful women from Sex and the City - I want them back!Also, my latest weight loss update is one I wasn't expecting. The pump from the gym feels great but after weeks of feeling leaner, it's surprising to feel swollen all of a sudden.Oh, and some incredible beauty finds:Self Glow by James ReadYepoda Porefect PadsLisa Eldridge Desert Gleam Ziip Halo.*contains affiliate links.
I've been on my travels, have had some bizarre but quite insightful messages and have been humbled by the weights room in the gym this week...
This episode is brought to you by a migraine. If it feels all over the place, it's because I'm all over the place today thanks to a humdinger of a migraine that's left me feeling like a slightly lopsided, cloth-tongued, weepy-eyed wimp.With that said, there are things to discuss. Such as the reaction to my weight loss, why I want to defend Jeremy Clarkson and why being slightly 'perfect' online gets more engagement. From the woman who this afternoon posted a 'fashion' reel on Instagram with smudged eye makeup and her glasses on because of aforementioned migraine.Anyway, let me know your thoughts on all of this, whether it's on email office@emmaguns.com, on Instagram @emmaguns or over on my Substack. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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It feels icky to be doing this, but... | The Emma Guns Show
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Let's park goal-setting until next week, but while it's fresh in the news, I wanted to talk about the current story surrounding Blake Lively's lawsuit against her It Ends with Us director Justin Baldoni. Not about the case specifically but what it throws up about how women are treated in the media and how quick people are to believe the worst of them. And how even I fell foul of this alleged smear campaign.I'm wearing the WAT the Brand Hoody and JoggersCubitts Glasses in the style MerlinHourglass Veil Hydrating Skin TintVictoria Beckham Beauty Reflect Highlighter in AmberSweed Cloud Mascara in BrownSubscribe to my SubstackFollow me on InstagramEmail me at office@emmaguns.com•contains affiliates Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
I am the first to poo-poo manifestation and all the plinky-plonky performative nonsense that sells itself as 'self help' but I've come to realise that goal-setting, particularly after a challenging 2024 might be a very smart move on my part. But where do I begin..?Subscribe to my Substack Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
I wrote a feature on my Substack last week in response to the BBC investigation, which found that Steven Bartlett's Diary of a CEO podcast was responsible for 'amplifying harmful health information'. The response to that piece has been huge and I've expanded on my thoughts and feelings here.Email me office@emmaguns.comSubscribe to my Substack Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
I wasn't going to talk about this as it's the kind of thing I normally hide away, but something told me this was a story worth sharing...Subscribe to my SubstackEmail me at office@emmaguns.comFollow me on Instagram: @emmagunsNaturium Barrier Bounce**affiliate link Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
It's over to you in this episode...Subscribe to my Substack Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.