Podcast appearances and mentions of jodie kidd

This week we speak to the iconic superstar model, pub owner and the all-round amazing Jodie Kidd!We talk about the reality of going to boarding school, what was it like for a young 15 year-old Jodie navigating the fashion world and how she deals with insomnia and anxiety.Jodie's favourite products were Purdy & Figg and Neal's Yard Remedies. Listen by clicking ‘Play', subscribe or follow on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Acast, and please do rate and review to help others find the podcast.Find a new episode every Tuesday & Friday and in the meantime check out Made By Mammas on Instagram: @madebymammas.Made By Mammas®, this has been an Insanity Studios production.Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Modelling extraordinaire Jodie Kidd joins Liv to reveal the highs and lows of modelling in the 90s and 00s. She shares fond memories of working with some of the greatest designers, including ALEXANDER MCQUEEN and KARL LAGERFELD and travelling around the WORLD walking catwalks.Behind the glitz and glam, Jodie struggled with serious anxiety and panic attacks, which she shares with Liv, detailing the moment she WALKED OFF a Milan catwalk due to a panic attack. Jodie gets frank about the BRUTAL press at the time and what led her to returning to the countryside and back to her roots.New episodes every Thursday!Keep up to date on all socials: https://linktr.ee/sowrongitsright

Model, racing car driver and TV personality Jodie Kidd joins Tanya Rose to divulge her travel secrets in this week's episode.Jodie discusses her experiences spending summers in her grandmother's house in Barbados, why driving is a fantastic way to see a country and reveals she'd have Indian food for every meal if she could!Plus, she shares her poignant experience hiking the Inca Trail in Peru for charity and explains why it's so important to be prepared for the worst when travelling…Don't forget to follow @travelsecretsthepodcast and remember, you can watch all of our episodes on YouTube.Places mentioned:Jade Mountain Hotel, St LuciaBarbadosInca Trail, PeruWhitsand Bay, CornwallCove Valley, ExmoorGlencoe, ScotlandThe Half Moon, KirdfordUdaipur, IndiaMyanmar (formerly Burma)Nepal Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week's Style DNA guest is the 90s British supermodel, turned entrepreneur, TV personality, author AND pub landlady … the awesome Jodie Kidd.   We first met in the 90s, it was Jodie's first London show season at the tender age of 15. She had been encouraged to give modelling a go as a way to pay for the new horsebox she wanted as she was a competitive show jumper at the time. I remember my casting director being so excited to get Jodie in my show…but I also have a vague recollection of Jodie having to cram her feet into the shoes that I had designed for the show …at 6'2” with size 42.5 feet my show samples were a full size and a half too small… but she just did it, and as you will hear…she just carried on doing it with an incredible career trajectory walking for all the great houses doing the shows from New York to London to Milan to Paris and then on to the couture shows in between …until the pace of it all left her completely burned out, very underweight and crippled by anxiety. At which point she dramatically quit the modelling world…literally walking off a catwalk in Milan mid show.   Being a country girl at heart she found solace in nature and home grown food, and then returned to her first passion, horses. However, Jodie never does anything by halves, within no time at all she was playing polo for the country, and her need for speed then saw her set a track record on Top Gear which in turn got her noticed by Maserati, who she then went on to drive for professionally in Italy…   Jodie's career has twisted and turned …she is a true force of nature…whatever she turns her attention to she throws herself into 150%. Perhaps, because of her varied careers she is wise beyond her years but she shares her experiences and insights very openly. Her views on the mad world of fashion are initially through the lens of a very young country girl who came into the industry almost accidentally. She has warmth and charisma in spades.  I hope you enjoy this episode.

Mike boots off an Oxford professor who doesn't think the college campus protests are causing antisemitism. Why car insurance is sky high but not for Jaguar/Land Rover drivers and model Jodie Kidd aims to break a Guinness World Record for dog walking. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Who We Are Now with Richard and Izzy Hammond they're joined by ex-supermodel, entrepreneur and race car drive Jodie Kidd. With quite the height difference between them, they discuss what it's like to exist just slightly outside the physical norms height wise, how modelling is not all it's cracked up to be, and exactly how and when to play the girl card. Listen on Global Player to hear the next episode a whole day earlier than anywhere else. Download it from the app store or go to globalplayer.com. And remember, Richard and Dr Jim will see you this Friday for Who We Are Now's bonus episode! Have a question for the team? Email whowearenow@global.com.

This week on the pod, Em and Al are joined by former model, horse rider, polo player, racing driver and pub landlady Jodie Kidd! She does it all! After knowing Jodie for a lot of her life, Em wanted to ask questions she'd never asked her before. Jodie takes us back to the 90s and 00s and shares what it was really like to be a supermodel, and why, despite being successful, she gave it all up.Follow us on Instagram @shouldideletethatEmail us at shouldideletethatpod@gmail.comEdited by Daisy GrantMusic by Alex Andrew Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jason and Dave are back with a brand new series, and first through the door is the world's most glamorous petrolhead, Jodie Kidd! Jodie talks about her love affair with the motorcar, and highlights her car history which encompasses everything from Ferraris to Rovers!

Model, TV presenter and car obsessive Jodie Kidd is taking Dr Alex on a stomp in West Sussex this week.Jodie shares the iconic moment she achieved the Top Gear fastest celebrity lap only a short time after passing her driving test and how that led her into taking part in intense car rallies like the Gumball 3000.Jodie and Dr Alex also discuss how they balance social media and how it has both positively and negatively impacted their mental health. Follow @jodiekiddoffical Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the final part of this stomp with Jodie Kidd, she shares what she learnt from the gritty days of breaking into the fashion industry. Jodie explains how she learnt to face personal rejection based on her appearance, how that manifested into deep anxiety and panic attacks in her adulthood, and her coping techniques which allow the negativity to wash over her. Of course, there's the health fact of the week about how driving is good for the brain!Follow @jodiekiddoffical Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In part 2, Jodie Kidd talks about how important it is to take moments to stop and appreciate your achievements, no matter how big or small.Jodie also tells Dr Alex about the pub she saved and how it ended up being an unexpected community hub before talking about her YouTube channel ‘Kidd in a Sweet Shop' where Jodie hosts her own car fanatic series.Follow @jodiekiddoffical Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Recorded for release 31st October 2022 This Week we talk Health, Halloween, Dogs and Documentaries with Dr Ranj, Sarah-jane Crawford, Aston Merrygold (JLS), Richard Felix, Laurie Goodlad, Jodie Kidd amongst others.

This week on Divorced not dead, Caroline is joined by model, tv host, race car driver, author & Youtuber Jodie Kidd. She shares her journey of how she started her career at a young age and has had multiple accomplishments till date. She also shares her journey from being a divorcee to a single mother and how she managed it all single handed. Visit HelloFresh.com/dnd65 and use code dnd65 for 65% off plus free shipping Produced by Dear Media

Bruce and @TheRealDrKev are joined by former horsewoman, supermodel, and racing driver Jodie Kidd…and can't believe their luck when they discover that she's also the proud landlady of an award-winning gastropub with its very own beer! In the process of trying to blag themselves a table, Kev and Bruce delve into precisely what it takes to strut one's stuff on Chanel's iconic catwalk and explore similarities in mindset between the world's top models and elite sportspeople. Most of us learn to walk at an early age – but are some of us just better at it than others? Is enhanced body awareness something that leading fashionistas, champion showjumpers, and Formula 1superstars have in common? And what about the dark side of modelling: depression, substance abuse, and eating disorders? As Kev tries to rope Bruce into the kooky chaos of the madcap Gumball Rally, and Jodie confesses an interest in flying, we discover that when it comes to the psychology of runways aviation and haute couture aren't quite as different as they seem.You can listen to and watch longer episodes of Psycho Schizo Espresso AD FREE if you become a Patreon at www.patreon.com/psychoschizoespressoTo access the YouTube version of this episode ofPsycho Schizo Espresso, please visit https://youtu.be/wA_guPNYGKkPlease make sure you like, subscribe, rate, review and comment wherever you get your Podcasts from. Follow the hashtag #PsychoSchizoEspresso and @TheRealDrKev on social media channels.Psycho Schizo Espresso is a Pod Prod Production. For more information, please go to www.podprod.co.uk

Episode 2: Stimulation, Exploding Lamborghinis, and Supermodel Jodie Kidd. And Why Is Simon Cowell So Fast? Welcome to episode two of RM Sotheby's new podcast—The Car Show. In episode two, your host, Peter Haynes, and RM Sotheby's Car Specialist Michael Squire take you for a whistle-stop tour of some of the highlight lots in the recent Monaco auction. Listeners can discover what stimulates Peter, whether Miami Vice made Ferrari Daytona Spiders famous, and what a Lamborghini Miura has in common with a Fiat X1/9. And as if that level of excitement is not enough, the show was delighted to catch up with ex-model and car nut Jodie Kidd. Jodie tells us about her life with cars, her new YouTube show ‘Kidd in a Sweet Shop,' and the reason she thinks Simon Cowell knocked her off the top spot in Top Gear's ‘Star in a Reasonably Priced Car'! RM Sotheby's Car Show is a podcast from RM Sotheby's Europe.It is produced and mixed by Jonny Bunyan at Pardon Our French.The Executive Producer is Peter Haynes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to RM Sotheby's Car Show, a brand new podcast from the team at RM Sotheby's. Each week your host, RM Sotheby's Peter Haynes, will sit down with his car expert colleagues to take a light-hearted and entertaining look at all things automotive, classic and collectable - including those that have appeared in recent auctions, special events and the hot topics of the day, as well all manner of other motoring trivia that tickles the fancy of your hosts . Each episode will also feature special guests which this series include F1 racing legend Nigel Mansell and model and car fanatic Jodie Kidd. Episode 1 featuring Nigel Mansell will launch at 06:00 BST on Monday 6th June. Please subscribe so you never miss an episode. RM Sotheby's Car Show is a podcast from RM Sotheby's Europe.It is produced and mixed by Jonny Bunyan at Pardon Our FrenchThe Executive Producer is Peter Haynes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The second hand car market is booming. In some cases people are paying more for cars that are-year-old than the new list price because they don't feel like waiting the months it often takes to get delivery from the garage. Model and car racer Jodie Kidd spoke to Joe about the trials and tribulations of selling a car these days. Listen and subscribe to Breakfast Business on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

In this episode, Pattie enjoys a unique brand of Tequila with former Supermodel; Jodie Kidd. Jodie shares her incredible story from riding horses, to concord, to supercars!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/patties-podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This month, Jodie Kidd is joined by Richard Hammond, former co-host of the most-watched motor show on the planet, Top Gear. Richard delves into his extensive career within the automotive industry, The Grand Tour and his latest venture and TV show, The Smallest Cog, a car restoration business which focuses on rare collectible cars and bikes from vintage classics to modern hypercars. For more information on Chubb go to: www.chubb.com/theinterviews See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With new leadership in full swing at Williams Racing, model and racing driver Jodie Kidd gets exclusive access to explore the factory of the once-great British F1 team. Nestled in the Oxfordshire countryside, the Williams Racing factory is a hub of activity as engineers and mechanics work around the clock to produce the best car they can. In this programme, we'll follow the various changes to the barge board, an integral part of an F1 car, through the first half of the 2021 season. Operations director James Colgate gives us a guided tour of the factory floor, while Dave Robson, head of vehicle performance, talks us through the intricacies of the racing car. Jodie also meets Williams driver George Russell, who will take us into the simulator and explain how the smallest of changes can make or break a race. Williams Racing was founded in 1977 by Frank Williams who, until last year, still ran the team, with the help of his daughter, Claire Williams. Through the 1980s and 1990s, Williams was a tour de force, with the best cars and best drivers in Formula 1 and an enviable winning streak. In recent times, though, Williams have found themselves at the bottom of the grid and the league tables on an almost weekly basis. We'll learn about the intricacies of the car and get a sense of the teamwork involved in building and maintaining one of the world's fastest cars.

In this episode, Anna Jordan meets Spencer Matthews – entrepreneur, TV personality and angel investor. We discuss how his experiences with alcohol encouraged him to launch his low and no alcohol drinks business, CleanCo. You can also visit smallbusiness.co.uk for more on branding and valuing your business. Remember to like us on Facebook @SmallBusinessExperts and follow us on Twitter @smallbusinessuk, all lower case. Don't forget to check out the video version of this episode and subscribe over on our YouTube channel! Would you prefer to read Spencer Matthews' podcast interview instead? Hello and welcome to Small Business Snippets, the podcast from SmallBusiness.co.uk. I'm your host, Anna Jordan. Today we have Spencer Matthews – entrepreneur, TV personality and angel investor. Spencer rose to fame on TV's Made in Chelsea and has since appeared in other shows including Celebrity Masterchef and The Jump. These days, he is the founder and CEO of low and no alcohol drinks company, CleanCo, and an investor in Cheesies cheese snacks, mental resilience app, Halen and healthy meal delivery service, Munchfit. We'll be talking about starting a business post-pandemic and what Spencer looks for as an angel investor. Anna: Hi, Spencer. Spencer: Hi, how are you getting on? Anna: Yeah, I'm doing really well. Thanks. Yeah, looking forward to the bank holiday weekend, How about yourself? Spencer: Very much. So everything's slightly blurry at the moment, plenty going on. Delighted to be as busy as we are in this tricky time, but all is well. Great stuff. Okay. First, I'd like to ask you a bit about your business CleanCo, which we mentioned in the intro. And I'm sure people are thinking, ‘Oh no, not another reality TV star jumping on the bandwagon over a trend and starting a business around it'. But yours comes from a more personal place and your own relationship with alcohol. Talk to us a bit more about that. Spencer: Absolutely. I mean, I have that same reaction just in passing that many others do when reality stars or actors start businesses and expect it to be successful based on their personality, which often isn't the case. But no, my business – or our business, I should say – now we have an incredible team and fantastic shareholders and partners, which I look forward to getting on to, was born from a personal need. I drank excessively for many years – alcohol, I mean – for many years. I decided to make a positive change, and move and throttle back my alcohol intake, well, to the point of teetotalism. For a couple of years, at least, I noticed that there was very little in the way of a credible alternative or replacement in the space. And I personally have always thought that change is quite a tricky thing. When you develop behavioural patterns in society, it's often quite difficult to break them. And I think that comes from a lack of good products in interesting markets. The gap between desire and compromise is often quite vast. That's why people stick in the in the desire camp – because a compromise is a compromise. Who would want to compromise when what you're really looking for is desire? So yeah, I noticed that when I fancy a gin and tonic, that the next best thing was either just tonic water or Diet Coke. And actually, in the UK, in particular, that made me stick out. Making a positive life choice made me stick out in a negative way, which I also thought was exciting. We set about creating a clean drinking space where you can enjoy all the benefits of a non-alcoholic drink that's essentially seemingly alcoholic. Following in the footsteps of a very successful non-alcoholic beer, of course. So in a nutshell, we just wanted to give people the experience and the social experience of ‘having fun' in drinking alcohol without the high levels of alcohol. Yeah, absolutely. You talk about trying to do a positive thing with a negative reaction. Could you talk a bit more about what kind of reception you've had? Spencer: I just think in general, not everywhere in the world, but here perhaps in particular, and times are changing. When I was drinking my most was when I was a city broker. I'd drink every day and then socialise with clients and evening drinking was just so normal and, essentially, if you weren't drinking, you'd be perceived to be boring. In the case of women, if you're not drinking, people just assume that you're pregnant. It can't possibly be because you're busy or focused or ambitious. It's turned into being a negative thing and, by the way, I was never berating bias or anything, but essentially there's a negative connotation that comes with not drinking and I actually think that due to the name, non-alcoholic mocktails sound like a mockery. Now, why would anybody go to a bar and order something non-anything? If anything, you want to have a good time, so I just thought that, following in the footsteps of an already popular word with positive life decisions: clean eating, clean living, having a clean mind, a clean body, a clean spirit. I think we I found it interesting to try and associate the already popular word, which of course we're not looking to claim came from us, but really move it into alcohol and create a positive head space within a negative industry, I'd love to talk a bit more about the word 'clean' and your use of it within the branding, because my understanding is that it's got quite negative connotations in some health circles and that it's demonising certain foods which are fine in moderation. So, tell me a bit more about why you decided to go for that particular word in your in your branding. Spencer: Well, I just I simply – respectfully, of course – just disagree with that. I think the word 'clean' is a great word. And it does exactly what it says on the tin. And I believe that, if anything, it's really attractive and makes our proposition incredibly clear. Whether or not it's detrimental in other markets – I can't speak for those markets. I look after myself. I believe that I have a good, well balanced diet and that I'm healthy. And I often eat things that I'm sure are terrible for you. Well, living a balanced life is what we're all about. We are not anti-alcohol in any way. In fact, we encourage people to live life to the fullest and have an amazing time. We also, particularly in these times, in a post-Covid world, are about to become very vocal about the importance of moderation. Drinking clean should play a part in your alcohol regime. I think full strength alcohol will one day be a thing of the past. I'm not saying that alcohol will be abolished, and people won't drink alcohol. There will always be room for alcohol. But inherently alcohol when, again, we're not waving some big flag that alcohol is bad for you. But full strength alcohol certainly has done a number on me over the years, and I'm sure anybody can attest to the fact that you very rarely, or in fact, I'm pretty sure nobody has ever woken up saying, ‘I wish I drank more alcohol'. It's usually the other way around. Just my general decision-making process, being drunk is usually quite unhelpful. I'm sure a lot of people would agree! I'd love to move into your going into investing. This is probably something that people don't really know about you, as an angel investor. How long have you been an angel investor? What got you interested in it? Spencer: I've always been interested in other people and other founders and businesses. I'm kind of led – obviously being a founder myself – I'm quite a founder-driven investor. If I care an awful lot about team and I'm the founder and the vision, then in my opinion, there are chances of success, but that's often just a kind of gut feel. Or when you talk to someone, you evaluate in your own mind whether or not you believe that this person can achieve the things that they say they can achieve. I am one for a forecast, obviously. But I do think that forecasts change. If the first domino doesn't go the way you want it to go, then presumably, your model – I'm talking really early stage now – obviously, now we create a final financial model for CleanCo and the Americas. And as an example, we do it in such a way that we're pretty confident that we'll be within 2 per cent of our financial model. But at really early stage, you don't know if you're going to sell 1,000 bottles on day one or 10 bottles on day one. It's really hard to gauge where you're heading with stuff. Take Halen as an example, the mental health app. It trains your mental resilience. It's trying to destigmatise an industry which is mental health. Joe Bates is a fantastic character founder. You should interview him, if you don't mind me saying. You get a real kick out of it – he has the most wonderful story. He's an incredibly down to earth and sensitive individual who's gone through an awful lot but remains incredibly strong. And I think that's the kind of whole Halen idea. Halen is old English for hero. And it's a Halen was someone who conquers adversity. Back to this adversity point that we're all facing in some way or another at the moment. And it's just a really interesting and exciting idea. But I knew that I was going to invest in Joe before he had a business plan. We were on a bus to Twickenham, I think, with Jodie Kidd and his partner who are friends of ours. Vogue [Spencer's wife] and Jodie are friends and I had not met Joe. We were sat on the bus. And he was to ask him about clean, and this is about a year and a half ago, so we were far less developed than we are now. I was giving him my plans and projections and what I think was possible, and he shared the idea that was Halen with me. And immediately I thought, ‘Well, how brilliant'. He was describing it as the Peloton of mental health. I just thought it was fascinating. So then and there, I decided that we'd get involved in that. That can be seen as shooting from the hip and unlikely to ever hit any home runs. But I was in Halen at the very start, from the ground level. Almost any success that it experiences is good news for my investment. So I quite like really early stage stuff, albeit incredibly risky. And if you are listening to this, and I'm a seasoned expert, but just do be very aware that when making any kind of investment, there's a good chance you might lose money. Absolutely. The companies that you're invested in, as again mentioned in the intro quite closely linked, there is very much health and wellness and fitness. What do you look for in a company that you may be considering investing in? Spencer: Experiencing the team. It's my personal belief that no one individual has the answers to anything. And regardless of the life that you've lived, and the experience that you have, surrounding yourself with people who have more experience in the sector that you're looking to crack is always a good idea. Spare no expense to get the best people behind you. Incentivise them well, make sure that everybody is happy within the team and that they are delighted to show up to work every day and that they're incentivised to carry out the dream and the vision. If I can feel that from another team, then that's a good starting point. I've spent many years working in jobs that I really don't like, and you hear about all the time that people do things that they don't enjoy and live from paycheck to paycheck. That's fine, though. Everybody's different and everybody has different dreams and goals. For me, hopefully succeeding and being at the forefront of something is all about it being exciting. I struggle to sleep at night sometimes, because I'm so excited for the following day to arrive so that I can get back into what I was doing the day before at work – that for me is awesome. I'm very fortunate to be surrounded by others who share that vision. For us, it's like we're constantly smashing down walls, we're constantly feeling like we're kind of flying. That's the feeling that I want to harness. I felt that with Joe, and I love this team, I felt that with Munchfit with Angus, and I use the products obviously as well if you use something and it's fantastic, then good. There has to be a reason I've done all this rubbish television, right? If I can spread the word on an incredible product at an early stage and get other people to try it then perhaps that, in a strange roundabout way, is the value I can add to an early stage business having done the rubbish TV. And the last question I want to ask you is kind of twofold. Over the course of pandemic, unfortunately, we've seen a lot of redundancies. But we've also seen the number of people starting their own businesses absolutely skyrocket. From a business owner's point of view, and an investor's point of view: What businesses do you think are in need just now, what problems need to be solved? And couple of quick tips on how business owners can get started because it can seem so overwhelming, and there's so much information out there. Spencer: Not having to leave your house and anything that delivers to your house, obviously, is a great business model at the moment. At one point, we were uncertain as to what would happen with retailers, right at the very beginning of the first pandemic. We were unaware if the Co-op was going to stay open. All of a sudden, you're thinking about how we are going to eat, like, we weren't sure if Deliveroo would be operating or whatever. Anything that delivers things straight to your door is obviously great. Sorry, you kind of put me on the spot with that one. We've got the great Justin Hicklin, the chairman of CleanCo, here as well. What problems needs sorting, Justin? What do you think? Justin: Day-to-day? Spencer: Yeah, just day-to-day in the UK. Justin: People turning up and sorting out computers within half an hour. Spencer: There you go – computers. Justin is of a different age. Justin: I think all the pain points in life ultimately will have some sort of instant response to it. So, instant plumbing you can have, because people are not technically minded. Spencer: Electricians – it would be good if an electrician could be on call at all times. Justin: Premium plumbing service, premium computer services. If you've got a deadline and your computer crashes, you want somebody in half an hour and you're going to pay £50 to do it. Is that [already] available? If the answer is no, then that's an opportunity. Spencer: Excellent. Let's get the trademark registration on the line. Justin: We're going to call it Key. Spencer: Yes, Key. Lovely. Spencer: Well, I need anything that simplifies, essentially. Anything that makes life easier is popular, right? People like shortcuts to things. Justin: Actually, that's a really good idea, we should do that. Spencer: Okay, Justin. Well, why don't we talk about it after the pod? And if you're thinking about starting a business, or I mean, it's going to be ever slightly boring, because I feel like I might have already covered it, but surround yourself with excellent people don't cut corners initially, raise more money than you think you might need. Don't be too bullish on what you own at the very beginning. If the right person comes along, and the deal feels good, you should do it. Owning 100 per cent of nothing is nothing and owning a chunk of something valuable is valuable. So, I think you got a lot of people – who pitch to me, anyway – who have these wild views of where they're going to be in a few years, and they want to own 90 per cent of it. This is the ‘they'll sell you this for this huge number', and you just go, ‘But without key individuals, you'll get it nowhere near where you think you're going to get it.' So, 'share the love' is what I'm trying to say. And just be intelligent with the raise. I remember, right at the very beginning, I had very little idea of how to structure and start a business, I'd like to think I do now. And essentially, we needed maybe 12 or 13 times more money than I thought we might need. I was sitting with a really interesting and eccentric gentleman who's built businesses before and it was very funny. He asked me how much money I thought we'd need to get CleanCo off the ground. I was talking in the tens of thousands. I thought we needed £60,000, maybe £100,000. I was thinking about things on how we get it going. And then how do we build from a small start, and I'll always remember it, he said, ‘Mate, you need about £3m.' And I was like, ‘What?' And then you kind of learn, and we raised a bit less than that on our first round, we raised £2.1m. But then quickly, at the end of the first year, raised another £7m and, in fact, next week our opening round to raise three times that on top of it. We're moving incredibly quickly. To get something going, particularly in a market that doesn't really exist, churns cash like you wouldn't believe. See business as kind of like going to war: try not to go underfunded and under flanked. You need plenty of good company and plenty of cash. Nice. Just quickly, you've talked about really liking exciting businesses, but getting wild propositions. Spencer: I was guilty of it as well. I think you get so wound up in your own head that your idea is the greatest thing since sliced bread. I'm not saying that good entrepreneurs shouldn't overvalue their dreams, because it's [a case of] how do you get there. If you start tiny, it's very difficult to grow it into something really substantial. Dream big, for sure. But, if you're unable to back up a really ‘hockey stick' kind of aggressive forecast... Had I gone into fundraising meetings, without some of my partners at the very beginning, essentially on hot air, and they say ‘Oh, well, how do you think you're going to achieve this level of turnover in 2023', and you haven't got a really detailed, concise answer that fits the bill, you're never going to raise any money. You just need to be quite careful. I was looking to value CleanCo a lot higher than we ended up going to market with at the beginning, because I felt like this doesn't exist. We were going to be the best in the world, we're going to be the biggest no-and-low-drinks company on the planet. You just have to just calm down slightly and replace enthusiasm with projections that make sense to good people. I think there's a lot of noise out there in the market. Everyone thinks that they're the best and everyone thinks that their idea's going to change the world. It's just a question, I suppose, of judging one's character when you're talking to somebody and understanding what you think to be relevant and truthful. Anna: Well, that's a great place to wrap up. So, thank you for coming on the podcast, Spencer. Spencer: It was a great pleasure. Thanks very much for having me. You can find out more about CleanCo at clean.co. You can also visit SmallBusiness.co.uk for more on branding and valuing your business. Remember to like us on Facebook @SmallBusinessExperts and on Twitter @smallbusinessuk (all lowercase) and subscribe to our YouTube channel, linked in the description. Until next time, thank you for listening.  

Recorded for release W/C 26th April 2021 This week racing driver Jodie Kidd talks about having confidence as we get back on the road post lockdown, Corey Jones shares news of an open air tour of  The Jungle Book, Ian Henery lets us know about a poetry night fighting racism, we have music form David Lazarus, Skye Stuart brings the latest news from Black Country Fusion and Paul Ryder lets us know what it is like being a community champion.

It's been quite the week! Not only did beer gardens make a triumphant return into many of our lives, but The Moon Under Water opened its doors for the first time. It's a place where guests are invited to create their dream pub (so long as their choices fit the rigorous criteria set by Landlord John Robins).The next guest who will be swimming in pub desire is starting to approach the bar, and as they become ever clearer we can see that it's none other than Jodie Kidd!Jodie is the owner of her own pub The Half Moon in Kidford, so she's already had some experience with creating her dream watering hole. But brewery ties don't exist and logistical planning isn't needed when creating your ideal pub in the further realm, so her choices might just be a bit special. Want to contact the pub landlord? Email john@moonunderpod.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In episode 12, Jodie Kidd delves into the history of Ferrari, one of the most famous car brands on the planet, with the help of Mark Lyon of GTO Engineering and journalist, Kyle Fortune. For nearly forty years, Mark and his team have restored, repaired and even totally reinvented some of the most beautiful and sought-after Ferraris of all time. Explore what makes these cars so valuable, the importance of originality and what lies ahead for the classic Ferrari world in our latest fascinating episode.For more information on Chubb go to: www.chubb.com/theinterviews See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mike Parry and Lesley-Ann Jones welcome you back to Planet Porky for another exciting instalment of the farthest reaching podcast in the galaxy. They discuss: the Beatles' real tax man, John Travolta, the difficult reopening of nightclubs, flow testing, Princess Anne, Meghan and Harry (and why it's that way round), retirement plans, dying young, why we have bothered sending a probe to Mars, ironing tea towels, Kirstie Allsopp, vacuum cleaners, the Downing Street dog, handbags, Village Hall dances, Jilly Cooper, Porky's good deed, Jodie Kidd's pub, the latest wokeism row, people's desire to get out in the sun, and the troubled life of Paul 'Gazza' Gascoigne. Don't forget to subscribe and download! Follow the show on Twitter: @PlanetPorky or Mike is: @MikeParry8 while you can find Lesley-Ann: @LAJwriter. Or you can email us questions or comments to: planetporkypod@gmail.com. We'd love to hear from you! 

In a rare and candid conversation, Jodie Kidd shares with Holly her journey. A journey full of twists and turns and highs and lows, that ultimately brought her full circle to becoming the proud owner of her local pub. Recounting her youth spent growing up in the British countryside surrounded by horses, to the whirlwind life as one of the most celebrated supermodels of her generation; Jodie shares how she has overcome her own mental health battles, discovering the power of saying ‘no’ and her determination to challenge herself to pursue the unexpected. Vision, fearlessness and hard work are at the core of Jodie’s story and her fascinating multi-hyphenated career which has seen her take power into her own hands and create a life less ordinary. #AD Conversations of Inspiration is brought to you with support from NatWest.  Follow Holly on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hollytucker/?hl=en

On the 60th anniversary of its unveiling, Jodie Kidd speaks to two of the UK's top Jaguar E-type experts to discover the secrets behind one of the most iconic cars of all time. Why was the unveiling itself such an important part of the E-type legend? Which are the most sought-after examples? And where does the E-type story go from here? Marcus Holland of E-Type UK and Paul Brace of Eagle are on-hand to provide the answers.For more information on Chubb go to: www.chubb.com/theinterviews See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Two Le Mans 24 Hours winners, one land speed record holder, a world-famous classic car restorer and more. Hear from some of the most experienced and impassioned personalities of the classic car world as Chubb Interviews host, Jodie Kidd, relives the best of the podcast throughout 2020.For more information on Chubb go to: www.chubb.com/theinterviews See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jodie Kidd is a model, racing car driver, tv personality and the landlady of the Half Moon Pub in Kirdford, Sussex.After a hugely successful modelling career, Jodie decided to go back to her country roots, needing time to reconnect after suffering anxiety and panic attacks. A chance appearance on Top Gear, saw her getting the fastest track time and notably beating JK from Jamiroquai on her first track race, lead Jodie to spend four years racing with Maserati in Italy. Jodie has starred in many TV shows, but it was her time MasterChef that inspired her to take over her local pub The Half Moon in Kirdford, which has since been awarded two AA rosettes and is reopen now after months of lockdown and receiving rave reviews. She loves a challenge and an opportunity to learn something new, as she certainly did recently on ITV's Don't Rock the Boat, pushing herself to mental and physical limits most of us couldn't dream of, partnering with Olympian Victoria Pendleton to successfully row the length of Great Britain on an Atlantic rowing boat. Throwing her heart and soul into everything does and she learnt how to overcome physical pain in order to carry on pushing herself under extremely difficult physical conditions. In this episode we talk about her early modelling days and how a sudden onset of anxiety and panic attacks led her back to her roots of the countryside and her family, how her sister Jemma helped her to understand the nature of anxiety and her brother Jack got her back into riding, from which she went onto represent Great Britain in the Women's Polo World Championships. Jodie talks about the competitive spirit she picked up from her family and working with horses. Her father Johnny was a professional show jumper and her aunt a professional dressage rider. She also discussed her boyfriend Joseph Bates' recent discovery of the root of his tendencies to overexercise, which he now understands is based on disordered eating.  He is currently setting up a platform to help other people, check out The Halen Project for more info. https://halenproject.com -Jodie has a great strive for balance in her life, her book Balance Your Life co written with PT Amelie Khellaf-Govett http://ameliekhellaf.com is all about doing just that, a gentle 6 week reboot, cutting out sugars and alcohol, eating well, exercises to do at home and getting your sleep on track, so you can feel really good again. Jodie talks about how she want balanced relationships, balance with food and to be able to enjoy odd the glass of wine in her cosy cottage. She also shares dreams to racing again and her love of seeing more girls out on the track. - Jodie's pub happily is re open now, so to book yourself in for a delicious meal and a great atmosphere The Half Moon Kirdford https://www.halfmoonkirdford.co.ukFind Jodie on twitter https://twitter.com/RealJodieKiddInstagram https://www.instagram.com/jodiekiddoffical/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/jodie.kidd.1https://www.mcsaatchimerlin.com/talent/jodie-kidd   

Jodie Kidd is joined by world-renowned model, designer and car enthusiast David Gandy. Jodie and co-host, Merlin McCormack of Duke of London, delve into what keeps drawing David back to iconic roadsters of the '50s and '60s, and his memories of tackling 1,000 miles through Italy in one of the most famous road rallies in the world.For more information on Chubb go to: www.chubb.com/theinterviews See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Understanding how and why we suffer with mental health, is critical to supporting it. Do you often feel fear, stressed or anxious? You are not alone. Anxiety can persist; whether you know the root cause or not. It can make you imagine that things in your life are worse than they really are, and can prevent you from confronting your fears – you might even think you’re going mad.   Jodie Kidd, international supermodel speaks to me with her devastating time battling anxiety and how it ultimately led to her hanging up her shoes for her successful modelling career. Jodie suffered with serve anxiety for many years which affected both her physical health and mental health so drastically, that she was beaten down by the press as a poor role model as well as her own self-worth and self-esteem.   Listen to Jodie’s personal story and follow @be_well_collective for further help and information regarding anxiety disorders. #livewellbewell

In Episode 4, Jodie Kidd talks to Richard Noble, OBE, who brought the World Land Speed Record back to Britain in 1983 holding the record until 1997. Richard was project director of ThrustSSC and is an engineer, motivational speaker, entrepreneur and writer.For more information on Chubb go to: www.chubb.com/theinterviews See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jodie Kidd is joined by Dr. Cici Muldoon, PhD from Oxford in experimental Atomic and Laser physics, a tech entrepreneur, a classic car judge at both Pebble Beach concours d'elegance and Concours of Elegance at Hampton Court Palace, and part of the International Chief Judge Advisory Group.Cici talks through her experience as a judge; what she looks out for and the enormous responsibility of judging, as well as the nerve-wracking experience of owning a car being judged. She covers her time growing up in Mexico, the influence of her father as a classic car collector and how important it was to her to learn the mechanics beneath the bonnet of the car.For more information on Chubb go to: www.chubb.com/theinterviews See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In episode two, Jodie Kidd is joined by Derek Bell MBE, widely regarded as one of the finest British racing drivers ever, five times Le Mans winner. Bell talks through his days racing with Ferrari, spending time with Enzo Ferrari himself (“It was more difficult to get to see Enzo than it was the Pope”) and his relationship with Hollywood icon, Steve McQueen (“Steve wanted to drive. The only reason he did the film [Le Mans] is so he could drive a racing car!”)Bell gives fascinating insight into winning one of the toughest racing events in the world five times, but reveals his most special race at Le Mans was completed with his son. “To drive with your son and finish third on Father's Day and be on the winner's rostrum, it was absolutely unbelievable and it still is today,” says Bell.For more information on Chubb go to: www.chubb.com/theinterviews See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In The Chubb Interviews hosted by self-confessed car lover, Jodie Kidd, we'll be joined by the experts, the buffs and the enthusiasts from the classic car world.During the series our guests will talk about their passion for classic cars and share their fascinating personal stories. From the restorers through to the owners.Brought to you by Chubb. Expert Insurers of your most valued possessions. Established since 1882.When Thomas Chubb and his son started out in 1882 they built an insurance company grounded in excellence, a principle that has remained central to the service ethos today.For more information on Chubb go to: www.chubb.com/theinterviews See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In ‘The Greatest Love of All’ Alesha discusses all things self-love, self-loathing and how the most important relationship of all, is the one you have with yourself. We’re joined by London-based style blogger, mum and body-confidence advocate, Natalie Lee (Style Me Sunday) and international supermodel, presenter and race car driver, Jodie Kidd.

David Harewood – actor, snowboarder, Brummie, goalie – joins Aasmah Mir and the Rev. Richard Coles. Best known for roles in Homeland, Blood Diamond, The Night Manager and currently Supergirl, he reveals why he has now made a documentary called ‘Psychosis and Me’. Saturday Live listener Sarah Wyndham Lewis explains why she became a honey sommelier. A calling all the more remarkable because she is allergic to bee stings. Blogger Laura Belbin describes what the sound of laughter means to her. Sindhu Vee started her career as a banker, but an email set her on the path to stand-up comedy. Dr Ranj Singh cast aside his scrubs for sequins for Strictly last year. He talks about his newly found passion for Latin dance and why, having struggled with his weight as a child, he's keen to promote healthy eating. Jodie Kidd shares her Inheritance Tracks: Money for Nothing performed by Dire Straits and No Woman No Cry, by Bob Marley. Producer: Louise Corley Editor: Richard Hooper

Jodie Kidd chooses: Money for Nothing, Dire Straits and No Woman No Cry, by Bob Marley.

eve sleep presents: Refuse to Snooze, hosted by Andi Peters. Episode 3: Parenting with Jodie Kidd – Does anyone really know what they’re doing?This week Jodie hops into bed with Andi to talk pushy parents, unrealistic expectations and enjoying everything in moderation. When you hit snooze, you snooze your morning, your day, your life. Sure, sometimes you need a few more minutes to get your thoughts in order, but if you’re well rested, you wake up refreshed.This Bank Holiday Monday morning podcast brought to you by sleep wellness brand, eve sleep, is guaranteed to bring 9 minutes of cheery sunshine first thing.With cloud-like mattresses, perfect pillows and sublime sheets, eve can help you make every morning a perfect start, so Refuse To Snooze.

Jodie Kidd was one of the world's most renowned supermodels in the 90's but her career was put to an abrupt end when her anxiety changed her life forever.In this episode Jodie joins Nicola to talk about both the fabulous and fraught sides of a successful model's life. She is incredibly honest about anxiety attacks that eventually stopped her from leaving the house and how she got over them.Nicola and Jodie chat about the new found balance that she has found in her life, how she got there and her new book Balance Your Life.Finally, Nicola has a good old rummage through Jodie's makeup and best beauty products.A must listen episode for a good dose of inspiration.For all the pictures from the episode give us a follow on Instagram @OutspokenBeautyPodcast   

Aasmah Mir and Mobeen Azhar are joined by the actor and TV presenter Bradley Walsh. Currently starring in Doctor Who, he talks about going on a father and son road trip in the US, where he was pushed to his limits with cowboy training and sky diving! Former professional footballer and teacher, Len Johnrose, describes his small victories, silver linings and making the most of living with motor-neurone disease. Gary Budd is a chimney sweep and also the founder, head coach and chief coxswain of The Pilot Gig Club in Lewes, East Sussex. He explains why he started the club and how it’s brought the community together. Julia Georgallis gives advice on how to eat your Christmas Tree. She turns hers into everything from fir jam, spruce ice-cream, pine smoked cauliflower and juniper gin! And supermodel and petrolhead turned pub landlady, Jodie Kidd, describes turning 40 and how she’s now living a healthier, more anchored life. With Inheritance Tracks from Simon Williams. He chooses: I Whistle a Happy Tune from The King and I and Lullabye, sung by Billy Joel. Producer: Louise Corley Editor: Eleanor Garland

In this podcast, Natalie Pinkham sits down with petrol-head and former model Jodie Kidd to talk about her love of motor sport, how she was plucked from obscurity in her teens and how she's dealt with anxiety issues throughout her life. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As tickets go on sale for UFC Fight Night London, Dan Hardy took a ride around the Capital and picked up one or two celebrity fans along the way.

The Udderbelly is a big, blue, up-side-down cow that tours the country attending various festivals including our very own Brighton Fringe Festival. I had the pleasure of sitting in the Udderbelly bar (actually a tent) and chatting with two comedy sketch teams who were playing there, Greedy (Louie Bayliss, Felicity Wren, Rachel Egan, Alan Freestone and James Wren) and The Pros from Dover (Neil Cole, Phil Whelans and Richard Glover). Learn all about bowel gas problems, accidents that only rich people can have and what it’s like to be kissed on the head by Jodie Kidd, what Rick Mayall is really like and how to succeed in cow tipping.