Podcast appearances and mentions of Rosie Wilby

A new lawsuit has intensified scrutiny over whether artificial intelligence models are being trained using pirated books. Authors and publishers are reacting to claims that Meta used books from Library Genesis, a well-known piracy site, without permission. Alex Reisner, Data Journalist at The Atlantic, built a tool enabling authors to check if their books were included in the dataset. Rosie Wilby, comedian and author, found her work listed and raised concerns over consent and fair compensation. Catriona MacLeod Stevenson, General Counsel and Deputy CEO at the Publishers Association, outlines the legal response and calls for greater transparency in AI training practices. Journalists in Turkey have been detained following widespread protests triggered by the arrest of a political opponent of President Erdoğan. Selin Girit, Correspondent at the BBC World Service, explains the environment facing journalists, including government control of around 90% of the media and previous intimidation of foreign reporters. Attention has turned to the use of encrypted messaging app Signal after a surprising error saw Atlantic editor Jeffrey Goldberg added to a White House group chat about planned US strikes in Yemen. James Ball, Political Editor of The New European, explains the implications of the leak, the rise of Signal among journalists, and the motivations of its founder, Moxie Marlinspike. Presenters: Katie Razzall and Ros Atkins Producer: Lucy Wai Assistant Producers: Flora McWilliam and Elena Angelides

The director of Wolf Hall, Peter Kosminsky, and CEO of Bad Wolf, Jane Tranter, discuss a TV industry in crisis. As the editor of the Atlantic magazine reveals he was added to a White House group chat on Signal, we profile the founder of the messaging app. Also on the programme, how authors and publishers are responding to their works allegedly being used to train AI models. And as protests continue in Turkey, we speak to a reporter about the detention of journalists covering the events.Guests: Peter Kosminsky, Director, Wolf Hall; Jane Tranter, Co-founder, Bad Wolf; Alex Reisner, programmer and contributing writer, The Atlantic; Rosie Wilby, author, The Breakup Monologues; Catriona MacLeod Stevenson, Deputy CEO, Publishers Association; James Ball, Political Editor, The New European; Selin Girit, journalist, BBC Presenters: Katie Razzall and Ros Atkins Producer: Lucy Wai Assistant Producers: Flora McWilliam and Elena Angelides

This evening at the Olympics, Algerian boxer Imane Khelif will fight for a gold medal in the women's welterweight event. Tomorrow, Taiwan's Lin Yu-ting will compete for gold in the final of the women's featherweight boxing. Both boxers have faced serious controversy over their eligibility to compete. To take us through what's going on, Anita Rani speaks to the BBC's Sport Editor, Dan Roan.Lottie Tomlinson rose to fame as the younger sister of One Direction's Louis Tomlinson. At 16, she went on tour with the band as a make-up artist and a decade on, has become an entrepreneur. But Lottie's mother and sister died within a few years of each other, when she was just 20-years-old. She joins Anita to talk about her experience of grief, which she's written about her new memoir, Lucky Girl.When writer and counsellor Lucy Cavendish split up from her partner it took her a while to realise that the friends she had believed she shared with him were now his and his alone. She joins Anita, along with Rosie Wilby, comedian and author of the book The Breakup Monologues, to discuss why friendships can fracture in a break-up and the politics of who gets to keep the friends.The South African soprano Golda Schultz is one of the opera world's most versatile and in-demand performers. After a music-filled childhood, she started training as a journalist but made the leap to become a professional singer and overcame severe stage fright. She talks to Anita about her appearance at this year's Edinburgh International Festival in Mozart's Cosi Fan Tutte.Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Maryam Maruf Editor: Olivia Bolton Studio Manager: Duncan Hannant

It is normal to face challenges in a relationship, but what happens when one, or both people, completely disconnects and thoughts turn to leaving? How do you know the right time to end a relationship?In this episode, divorce coach Dr. Sue Palmer-Conn joined us to discuss the challenging question of whether to stay or go, including common stress points and challenges couples face, how discernment counselling can help them make a decision, and why divorce or separation can change your life for the better. Chapters00:00 Introductions 03:07 What is discernment counselling? And how can it help a relationship?  03:43 The impact of losing connection 05:00 The limitations of marriage guidance 05:19 How does discernment counselling work? 09:09 What are common trigger points in relationships? 09:21 The different ways to disconnect 10:25 Making the decision to stay or go11:34 What are the three main outcomes of discernment counselling?12:30 Does it help make divorce more dignified?14:08 How long does the process take? 19:30 How do you keep communication in a relationship going? 22:15 How do you break a rut in a relationship? 25:00 The pressure of time on a relationship 27:00 The impact of children 29:10 Retirement and empty nesters30:00 Is the concept of marriage now outdated? 32:55 Sometimes leaving the relationship is the best decision 34:10 Separation can be positive 34:28 Sue's top tips for people thinking about ending the relationship Catch-up on Sue's first podcast, dealing with a relationship breakdown during menopause https://bit.ly/3RQ5e2G The dangers of a DIY divorce - https://bit.ly/3Tsvql7 Finding the unexpected joy of heartbreak with Rosie Wilby  https://youtu.be/nmXO_2Rgv70 Where do I start? A beginner's guide to divorce: https://youtu.be/EhFpi8K9VZQHandling fear and uncertainty: https://youtu.be/hQqziVrHnRg If you need support with the issues raised in this podcast, or would like to speak to a family lawyer, contact Stowe at: https://bit.ly/35WPSj2 Join our list to get the latest from our lawyers, divorce coaches and relationship experts sent monthly to your inbox. Everything you need, in one

Queer history belongs to us all. Rosie Wilby, comedian, journalist and author talks queer history with expert guests. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of "The Longest Day," Rosie Wilby recounts her most challenging day, which also marked a pivotal moment in her life and career. On January 3, 2011, Rosie was abruptly dumped by her partner of five years via email. The shock and pain initially left her devastated and unable to process the breakup for years. Over time, however, this experience became the catalyst for a new creative direction.Rosie eventually used this painful experience as the foundation for a trilogy of comedy shows focused on the psychology of love. This journey led her to create the podcast "The Breakup Monologues," write two books on relationships, and speak at various festivals about human connections and breakups. In the immediate aftermath, Rosie experienced a whirlwind of emotions and sought the support of friends. Remarkably, she performed a gig that evening, using her raw emotions to create a memorable and genuine comedy performance.Rosie explores themes of communication, human connection, and the complex nature of grief in breakups. She reflects on how humour can serve as a defence mechanism and a way to process pain. She also discusses the societal implications of comedy, particularly for someone who doesn't fit the "default" comedian mold, and the challenge of balancing humour with self-compassion.Using personal experiences in her art, Rosie acknowledges both the healing aspects and the potential for self-harm in revisiting painful memories. Despite the difficulties, she views breakups as opportunities for personal growth and transformation, allowing individuals to reinvent themselves and open up to new possibilities. Rosie's story is a testament to resilience and the power of creativity in overcoming personal challenges, finding joy and strength in unexpected places. You can download Rosie's book, The Breakup Monologues: The Unexpected Joy of Heartbreak on Amazon here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/1472982282/

In this episode of "The Longest Day," Rosie Wilby recounts her most challenging day, which also marked a pivotal moment in her life and career. On January 3, 2011, Rosie was abruptly dumped by her partner of five years via email. The shock and pain initially left her devastated and unable to process the breakup for years. Over time, however, this experience became the catalyst for a new creative direction.Rosie eventually used this painful experience as the foundation for a trilogy of comedy shows focused on the psychology of love. This journey led her to create the podcast "The Breakup Monologues," write two books on relationships, and speak at various festivals about human connections and breakups. In the immediate aftermath, Rosie experienced a whirlwind of emotions and sought the support of friends. Remarkably, she performed a gig that evening, using her raw emotions to create a memorable and genuine comedy performance.Rosie explores themes of communication, human connection, and the complex nature of grief in breakups. She reflects on how humour can serve as a defence mechanism and a way to process pain. She also discusses the societal implications of comedy, particularly for someone who doesn't fit the "default" comedian mold, and the challenge of balancing humour with self-compassion.Using personal experiences in her art, Rosie acknowledges both the healing aspects and the potential for self-harm in revisiting painful memories. Despite the difficulties, she views breakups as opportunities for personal growth and transformation, allowing individuals to reinvent themselves and open up to new possibilities. Rosie's story is a testament to resilience and the power of creativity in overcoming personal challenges, finding joy and strength in unexpected places. 

"Wisecracker" is a comedy podcast that's all about the art of witty banter and clever wordplay. Each episode features a lively conversation between two hosts, Rosie Wilby and Jessica Fostekew, who engage in hilarious and irreverent debates, game shows, and challenges that showcase their quick wit and sharp tongues. With a focus on feminism, relationships, and pop culture, "Wisecracker" is a refreshing take on the traditional comedy podcast that's sure to leave you in stitches and eager for more. RATE AND REVIEW Follow ⁠⁠⁠@wisecrackerpod⁠⁠⁠ Follow ⁠⁠⁠@samnaismithcomedy⁠⁠ Follow ⁠⁠⁠@macnaismith

Why do lesbians have the highest divorce rate? How do you navigate an open relationship? What goes on in a sex lab? Answering all these questions is the amazing Rosie Wilby! The comedian and author tells us all about her brilliant books, Is Monogamy Dead? and The Breakup Monologues. We discuss some of the fascinating things she's discovered through her research, and learn a superb fact about bonobos. Rosie explains why she and her wife are considering opening up their marriage, and reveals what it's like to perform stand-up at a sex party.You can follow Rosie on X @rosiewilby and on Instagram @breakupmonologues. And you can find the Breakup Monologues podcast in all the usual places. *WE ARE ON TOUR!* Come and see our live comedy show in 2024! We are on our way to Stockport, North London, Kent, Oxford, Swansea, Cardiff, Mansfield, Leicester, Liverpool, Nottingham, Exeter, Redruth, Newbury, Watford, York, Sevenoaks... And new dates are being added all the time! Keep an eye on scummymummies.com for announcements and tickets. *WE HAVE A SHOP!* Visit scummymummiesshop.com for our ace t-shirts, mugs, washbags, sweatshirts and beach towels. FREE UK DELIVERY! We're on Twitter (@scummymummies), Instagram, and Facebook. If you like the podcast, please rate, review and subscribe. Thank you for listening! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Matt & Liza were thrilled to be joined by award-winning comedian and creator of global hit podcast and book The Breakup Monologues, Rosie Wilby, to look at the unique challenges faced by the LGBTQIA+ community during a relationship breakdown. Rosie shares her passion for understanding the impact of heart break, before exploring monogamy, the history of relationships in the community, the various forms of cheating, how lesbians pioneered conscious uncoupling way before Gwyneth Paltrow, and how the gay community approaches the adversity caused by separating differently. She explores the expectation that marriage and relationships are considered the ultimate goal, especially for women, so it can considered a crashing failure when it falls apart. And that whilst tough, you can find joy in heartbreak, and embrace freedom and growth in the vibrant period afterwards.Rosie closes with the unique challenges that arise when separating in a smaller, tight-knit community, the pressure to remain on good terms, different reasons for separating, potential lack of family support, fighting over family pets, and the challenges that surrogacy and IVF may bring. Additional resources You can buy Rosie's book The Breakup Monologues: The Unexpected Joy of Heartbreak hereFinding the unexpected joy of heartbreak with Rosie Wilby  https://youtu.be/nmXO_2Rgv70 Where do I start? A beginner's guide to divorce: https://youtu.be/EhFpi8K9VZQCreating your family through donor conception: https://youtu.be/30A3rHm-Z4g Surrogacy in the UK withTwoDadsUK®: https://youtu.be/8AJmaurSDzY What are the surrogacy laws in the UK: https://youtu.be/quENvsYUAU4  

DESCRIPTION  In this episode, Katie invites the "Queen of Breakups" Rosie Wilby to share her wisdom on surviving and even thriving after a breakup. Covering everything from the seven key reasons relationships end to handling the aftermath with friends and family, Rosie provides comfort, science-backed advice, and plenty of wry wit. You'll learn why the sadness comes in waves, the mental tricks to stop feeling so terrible, and how to set boundaries with your inner circle so they can actually help (not hinder!) your healing.  KEY TAKEAWAYS  Phone a trusted friend straight after the breakup conversation happens Write out a pros and cons list to gain clarity without the rose-tinted glasses Seek professional help if you're still struggling with closure years later Reinvent yourself by trying new hobbies, careers or travels after some time Don't rush into dating before you've had time to process the emotions Decline friends "helping" you too quickly if it doesn't feel right yet Understanding the science behind heartbreak makes you feel less alone Reframing the breakup as an exciting catalyst for positive change BEST MOMENTS "I actually went straight over to a friend's house. I rang her. It was really late at night and she was like, we are getting on a flight at 4am, but just come." "I found the writing out the cons really helpful... it's called a negative reappraisal strategy. When you look at the negatives...that clear-sightedness about the reasons why it was not the right person for you." "Be selfish. It's a great time to look after yourself and it's a great time to do that because you are thinking very inward about what do I want to do, how do I now fill my time." VALUABLE RESOURCES Read The Breakup Monologues book Rosie Wilby website   ABOUT THE GUEST Rosie Wilby is an award-winning comedian, author, speaker and the creator of global hit podcast and book The Breakup Monologues. She has appeared many times on BBC Radio 4 programmes including Woman's Hour, Loose Ends, Saturday Live and Four Thought, on TV programmes including Good Morning Britain and at major festivals including Latitude and Glastonbury. Her first book Is Monogamy Dead? was shortlisted for the Diva Literary Awards 2017, longlisted for the Polari First Book Prize 2018 and followed her TEDx talk of the same name. Her acclaimed trilogy of solo shows investigating the psychology of love began with The Science of Sex and ended with The Conscious Uncoupling, which toured to venues including London's Southbank Centre and was shortlisted for Funny Women Best Show. Nicknamed 'the lesbian Louis Theroux', Rosie loves to use humour to unpack difficult questions about modern life and spread awareness of more conscious ways of beginning, maintaining and ending human relationships. She presents radio shows for the BBC, Virgin Radio and Resonance FM, writes for publications including The Guardian, Sunday Times , Cosmo, Stylist and New Statesman and speaks about relationships, resilience and reinvention at conferences and corporate events.  ABOUT THE HOST Katie McNamara - London. I started Single Sounds to create a new fun method of dating as I felt that there is now little variety with how to meet people. I absolutely love podcasts and believe in the strong sense of self you can get from them so I thought it was perfect for a dating medium. As I like to say this podcast is for people who have too much personality for a dating app. CONTACT METHOD - Linktree - https://linktr.ee/singlesounds  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/singlesounds/  singlesoundspodcast@gmail.com   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What exactly happens when we split up with someone, how can you process your feelings and should I get over them, by getting under someone else? Queen of breakups and author of 'The Breakup Monologues' and 'Is Monogamy Dead' Rosie Wilby is in the studio this week to answer all our burning questions!

Today we're talking about Knowing When to quit relationships. We live in a society which tells us that the hallmark of a good relationship is one that lasts for a long time, but does that mean that we often stay in relationships too long? Today's guest is Rosie Wilby - an award-winning comedian, author, speaker and the creator of global hit podcast and book The Breakup Monologues. Rosie believes that breakups shouldn't be feared, and that there can even be a world of joy and creativity waiting for us on the other side of heartbreak.In this episode we discuss:

Rosie Wilby (The Breakup Monologues podcast) and Sasha Bates (Shrink the Box podcast) return to Flixwatcher to review Rosie's choice Marriage Story. Marriage Story (2019) is an American drama film written and directed by Noah Baumbach. It stars Scarlett Johansson as Nicole and Adam Driver as Charlie, a married couple brought together by their creative passions but presently experiencing martial difficulties. After their counselling breaks down their agreement for an amicable divorce also disintegrates when Nicole hires feisty divorce lawyer Nora (Laura Dean) and Charlie retaliates with his own lawyers Bert (Alan Alda) and later Jay (Ray Liotta). Baumbach is no stranger to divorce, his parents divorce was the inspiration for The Squid and the Whale, and he wrote Marriage Story after his divorce from actress Jennifer Jason Leigh. It earned six Oscar nominations including Best Picture, Best Original Screenplay and acting nominations for Driver, Johansson and Dern, who won for Best Supporting Actress. Scores for recommendability and small screen were very high, only slightly lower for repeat viewing gives Marriage Story an impressive overall rating of 4.14.   [supsystic-tables id=329]   Episode #317 Crew Links Thanks to the Episode #317 Crew of Sasha Bates @Sashbates and Rosie Wilby @rosiewilby from Break Up Monologues and Shrink The Box You can find their website here And at https://podfollow.com/breakupmonologues And at https://linktr.ee/breakupmonologues And at https://listen.sonymusic-podcasts.link/ARAR73072 And at https://www.sashabates.co.uk/ and at https://www.amazon.co.uk/Languages-Loss-psychotherapists-journey-through/dp/1529312698/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1689798055&sr=8-1   Please make sure you give them some love   More about Marriage Story For more info on Little Women you can visit Marriage Story IMDB page here or Marriage Story Rotten Tomatoes page here. Final Plug! Subscribe, Share and Review us on iTunes If you enjoyed this episode of Flixwatcher Podcast you probably know other people who will like it too! Please share it with your friends and family, review us, and join us across ALL of the Social Media links below. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rosie Wilby is an award-winning comedian, author, speaker and the creator of the hit podcast and book The Breakup Monologues. She has appeared many times on BBC Radio 4 including on Woman's Hour, Loose Ends, Saturday Live and Four Thought. Her first book ‘Is Monogamy Dead?' was shortlisted for the Diva Literary Awards, longlisted for the Polari First Book Prize and followed her TEDx talk of the same name. Her acclaimed trilogy of solo shows investigating the psychology of love, began with The Science of Sex and ended with The Conscious Uncoupling, which was shortlisted for Funny Women Best Show. She presents radio shows for the BBC, Virgin Radio and Resonance FM, writes for publications including The Guardian, Sunday Times, Cosmo, Stylist and New Statesman.Rosie Wilby is guest number 315 on My Time Capsule and chats to Michael Fenton Stevens about the five things she'd like to put in a time capsule; four she'd like to preserve and one she'd like to bury and never have to think about again .For Rosie's latest book, see: linktr.ee/breakupmonologues .For Rosie's podcast, see: podfollow.com/breakupmonologues .Follow Rosie Wilby on Twitter: @rosiewilby & Instagram: @breakupmonologues .Follow My Time Capsule on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @MyTCpod .Follow Michael Fenton Stevens on Twitter: @fentonstevens and Instagram @mikefentonstevens .Produced and edited by John Fenton-Stevens for Cast Off Productions .Music by Pass The Peas Music .Artwork by matthewboxall.com .This podcast is proud to be associated with the charity Viva! Providing theatrical opportunities for hundreds of young people . Get this podcast ad-free by becoming a team member with Acast+! Your support will help us to keep making My Time Capsule. Join our team now! https://plus.acast.com/s/mytimecapsule. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rosie Wilby is a British comedian, writer, and performer known for her unique blend of humour and insightful social commentary. She has established herself as a prominent figure in the LGBTQ+ comedy scene, tackling topics such as relationships, gender, and identity. Wilby's witty and thought-provoking performances have earned her critical acclaim and a loyal following. She is the author of The Break-Up Monologues, which is based on her podcast.In this episode we discuss relationships in the 21st century, break-ups, 'Ghosting', The structural inequalities & discrimination of LGBTQ+ communities, and the downside of heteronormative dating cultureRosie Wilby https://www.instagram.com/breakupmonologues/https://twitter.com/rosiewilbyThe Breakup Monologues: https://amzn.eu/d/1cZweBRUnquestionable:https://twitter.com/unquestionpodhttps://www.instagram.com/unquestionablepod/https://www.tiktok.com/@unquestionablepod?lang=enhttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100089584089486 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sasha Bates (Shrink the Box podcast) and Rosie Wilby (The Breakup Monologues podcast) join Flixwatcher to review Sasha's choice Little Women. Little Women (2019) is the seventh adaptation of Louisa May Alcott's timeless novel of the same name. This version sees Greta (Ladybird) Gerwig writing and directing and adding her alternative take on the ending and bringing a modern feminist angle to the classic story. It's star studded cast includes Saoirse Ronan as Josephine "Jo" March, Emma Watson as Margaret "Meg" March, Florence Pugh as Amy March, Eliza Scanlen as Elizabeth "Beth" March, Laura Dern as Marmee March, Timothée Chalamet as Theodore "Laurie" Laurence, Meryl Streep as Aunt March, Bob Odenkirk as Father March, James Norton as John Brooke, Louis Garrel as Friedrich Bhaer and Chris Cooper as Mr. Laurence. Little Women achieved success at the box office and received his praise from critics and movie lovers alike, despite receiving six Academy Award nominations (including Best Picture and Best Adapted Screenplay) Gerwig was snubbed for Best Director. Scores for Little Women were very high, even with it being a female led period drama, only slightly lower repeat viewing scores, which gives an overall rating of 4.02.   [supsystic-tables id=322]   Episode #309 Crew Links Thanks to the Episode #309 Crew of Rosie Wilby and "Sasha Bates" from Break Up Monologues and "Shrink The Box" respectively. Rosie Wilby is an award-winning comedian, author, speaker and the creator of global hit podcast and book The Breakup Monologues. Podcast: podfollow.com/breakupmonologues Book: https://linktr.ee/breakupmonologues Twitter @rosiewilby Insta / Threads @breakupmonologues TikTok @rosiewilbyauthor  Sasha Bates is an author and podcaster on the fabulous "Shrink The Box" podcast alongside former Flixwatcher guest Ben Bailey Smith. You can find Sasha at the links below. Shrink the Box : https://listen.sonymusic-podcasts.link/ARAR73072 My website: www.sashabates.co.uk Socials: @sashbates  Books: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Languages-Loss-psychotherapists-journey-through/dp/1529312698/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1689798055&sr=8-1 Please make sure you give them some love.   More about Little Women For more info on Little Women you can visit Little Women IMDB page here or Little Women Rotten Tomatoes  page here. Final Plug! Subscribe, Share and Review us on iTunes If you enjoyed this episode of Flixwatcher Podcast you probably know other people who will like it too! Please share it with your friends and family, review us, and join us across ALL of the Social Media links below. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join comedian and author ROSIE WILBY, co-founder of UK Black Pride LADY PHYLL and founder of Lesbian Visibility Week LINDA RILEY for a discussion on queer community. Are we still the ‘logical family' that Armistead Maupin once wrote about? Or now that we are more conscious of the complex intersectional identities represented within the LGBTQ+ community, is it more difficult to represent everyone all of the time? As LGBTQ+ venues close down, is it a sign of progress or a concern that our safe spaces, not to mention our history, are disappearing? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's a Question and Answer special this week. You supply the questions and we pose them to a panel of expert guests. Joining us this time, biologist and author Tom Ireland, marine scientist Liberty Denman, chemistry writer Philip Broadwith, and comedien Rosie Wilby. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Join comedian and author Rosie Wilby joined by her guests Dr Qazi Rahman (one of the leading scientists in the area of sexual orientation) and Dr Alfredo Carpineti (a queer Italian astrophysicist that works as a senior science journalist for IFLScience) for a discussion on all things queer science. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join comedian and author ROSIE WILBY as she hosts ‘Outed in 2023' on Virgin Radio Pride. Rosie will be joined by LGBTQ+ activist PETER TATCHELL and author PAUL BURSTON to discuss outing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A special Q&A panel at a Philosophy and Comedy conference!  (Univ of Kent, May 2023.  Sponsored by the good people at The Royal Institute of Philosophy.)  What are the limits of free speech when it comes to comedy?  Can comedy be a form of philosophy?  Do comedians' moral failings make their performances less funny?  Daphna Baram, Andy White, Alexis Dubus and Julian Dodd on the panel, Simon Kirchin chairing, and plenty of folk in the audience - Robin Ince, Rosie Wilby, Lucy O'Brien, Piers Benn, Graeme A. Forbes......

On this week's episode of Open, Emma talks to award winning comedian, speaker and journalist, Rosie Wilby.Her podcast, ‘The Breakup Monologues' led to Rosie being dubbed The Queen of Breakups by BBC Radio 4 and now her findings have come together in a book, ‘The Breakup Monologues -  The Unexpected Joy of Heartbreak.'Rosie's quest to delve deeply into the psychology of heartbreak stemmed from her own experience of being dumped by email and this funny, honest and fascinating memoir is a must read for anyone who finds themselves languishing under the duvet - trying to recover from a broken heart, whilst at the same time wanting to understand how to move forward and learn from what's happened. You can follow Rosie on Instagram - @breakupmonologues and find out more about her book at https://linktr.ee/breakupmonologuesEmma Campbell - @limitless_emwww.limitlessem.comOpen with Emma Campbell is produced by Pretty Fire Audio ProductionsEmma Campbell - @limitless_emwww.limitlessem.comOpen with Emma Campbell is produced by Pretty Fire Audio Productions @prettyfireaudioproductions

Helloooo, and welcome to Season 8 of Mads World! You're about to listen to The Queen of Breakups: Love-Affair Friendships, Political Lesbianism & The Joy of Heartbreak  Rosie Wilby! This week I am joined by award-winning comedian, podcaster, speaker and journalist, Rosie Wilby. Rosie regularly appears on radio and TV commentating on sexuality, dating and love and was dubbed ‘the Queen of Breakups' by BBC Radio 4 following the success of her podcast and book: The Breakup Monologues. She has extensively explored heartbreak in her podcast, in her hugely successful comedy shows, and in her first book, Is Monogamy Dead? Which was shortlisted for the Diva Literary Awards and longlisted for the Polari First Book Prize. She has written for publications including The Guardian, Sunday Times, and New Statesman, and has performed at major festivals including Glastonbury and Latitude. In 2011, Rosie was dumped via email. Obsessing about breakups ever since, she embarked on a personal quest to investigate, understand and conquer the psychology of heartbreak. Part memoir, part investigation, The Breakup Monologues takes on the big questions about our life-changing separations in the modern age of ghosting, breadcrumbing and conscious uncoupling. In Rosie's trademark immersive, investigative form, the self-styled ‘lesbian Louis Theroux' puts her own relationship under the microscope in a ‘sex lab' and explores how a split parallels the effects of withdrawing from a drug, why friendship breakups can feel like the worst endings of all, how polyamory changes the conversation about commitment, how breakups can sometimes be empowering and lead to exciting new life journeys... and how ultimately they can even help us to stay together. In this episode we discuss the joy of breakups and embracing life after a breakup, love-affair friendships and friendship breakups, political lesbians and queerbaiting, and much more.  Click here to find Mads World social media, submit questions to the website, or buy me a coffee. Cover Art: VeredienMusic: The.Jones.Project_93 Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/mads-world. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Saddle Up Segments are bite-size, bonus episodes offering one thing that our listeners can do right away to add value to their life. This week's guest Rosie Wilby suggests that when you are going through the thick of a breakup or a difficult circumstance, move your body. Physical activity, exercising, and self-care connect you with your body and the world. What a great way to feel at peace! Like what you're hearing? Be sure to check out the full-length episodes, new releases every Tuesday. Resources Rosie Wilby's Website Rosie Wilby's Twitter Rosie Wilby on TikTok The Breakup Monologues Instagram Rosie Wilby's LinkedIn The Breakup Monologues Book Lesa Koski Website Lesa's Online Courses

Today I am joined by award-winning U.K. comedian, author, and podcaster Rosie Wilby. Rosie delivers an empowering view of the unexpected joy of heartbreak. She offers the perspective of opportunities one can gain post-breakup and how society can begin to normalize that breakups can be positive and amicable. Rosie shares with us the idea behind her book, The Breakup Monologues, where she shares about several of the relationships she's had that have come to an end. Tune in today to uncover the positives that can be gained through heartbreak. In this episode: Rosie provides some background on her book, The Breakup Monologues. What made Rosie want to share her past relationships in a book? What are Rosie's major lessons from her breakups? How can you see a breakup as a gift when you're in the thick of it? How many breakups does Rosie talk about in her book? We can start normalizing the idea that divorce can be positive and amicable. How to work through a situation if you feel trapped when desiring a divorce. Key Takeaways: Being single can allow us to step back and look at the trajectory of our life and how we want to live as individuals without the pull of what your partner might want. Relationships and marriage get really busy, and being able to step back after a breakup provides excellent opportunities. Breakups provide self-knowledge about what you want in a future relationship, what's important to you, identifying your needs, and what you want to do differently in your next relationship. When you are in the thick of a breakup, reach out and get support. Hire a therapist or talk to a friend who can be supportive. It should be someone who will empower you and lift you up vs. pull you down and speak negatively. Quotes: “I do feel that breakups, although they are incredibly painful and really difficult and really challenging times, they do provide an opportunity for reflection and growth, and they can be a catalyst for real positive change.” - Rosie Wilby “Sometimes growing apart is really healthy growth. Sometimes we just grow individually and in good ways, but we happen to have gone in slightly different directions, and that's not a failing on our parts. We have this really toxic language, these binaries of success and failure, and somehow if we don't stay together, we've failed, whereas surely, if we've separated in a really healthy way, that might be really positive and really mature.” - Rosie Wilby Guest Bio: Rosie Wilby is an award-winning U.K. comedian, author, and podcaster who has appeared many times on BBC Radio 4 programmes including Woman's Hour, Saturday Live, and Four Thought. Her first book, Is Monogamy Dead?, was longlisted for the Polari First Book Prize and followed a trilogy of solo shows investigating the psychology of love and relationships. Her new book, The Breakup Monologues, is based on her acclaimed podcast of the same name and is published globally by Bloomsbury. Resources Rosie Wilby Website Rosie Wilby's Twitter Rosie Wilby on TikTok The Breakup Monologues Instagram Rosie Wilby's LinkedIn The Breakup Monologues Book Lesa Koski Website Lesa's Online Courses

Today, I'm joined by award-winning comedian, author, and podcaster Rosie Wilby to discuss her latest book, The Breakup Monologues: The Unexpected Joy of Heartbreak. Rosie has a generous and open-minded way of talking about breakups, heartbreak, and all the messiness in-between. In our conversation, Rosie shares what it was like to rehash old relationships when researching this book. We especially bond over the idea of falling in love with someone who is so utterly unavailable and how painful it can be to hold onto a relationship that's doomed for failure. Rosie also unpacks how she uses humor to process her experiences and invite people to look at their relationships through a new lens. You'll hear in the short excerpt that she shares how witty and painfully relatable her comedy is. Listen to the episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Castbox, or on your favorite podcast platform.Topics Covered:●      What inspired Rosie to write a book about breakups ●      How unrequited love can psychologically push you into new growth●      Stylistic choices that Rosie made to demonstrate how the ending of one chapter is always the beginning of another ●      How Rosie uses comedy as a tool to make topics like infidelity, breakups, and heartbreak accessible to a broad audienceGuest Info:●      Rosie's Website ●      Rosie's Instagram  ●      Rosie's Twitter ●      Rosie's Podcast ●      The Breakup Monologues: The Unexpected Joy of HeartbreakFollow Me:●      My Instagram ●      My LinkedIn●      My Twitter●      Art Heals All Wounds Website●      Art Heals All Wounds Instagram●      Art Heals All Wounds Twitter ●      Art Heals All Wounds Facebook●      Art Heals All Wounds Newsletter Promoted Podcast ·       More than Work

In today's episode, we have a guest who is a guru in the genre of why some relationships don't last the distance, it's comedian and author, Rosie Wilby! Rosie has written books and hosted podcasts on the theme of break-ups and so, it's no surprise that she could match the intel of Grainne and the encyclopedic mind of Chantal when she asked to talk about a couple whose tandemic rise to fame, a public shaming and ultimate break-up made the front pages throughout the 1990s.... ladies and gentlemen, please be up-standing for this week's couple... HUGH GRANT AND ELIZABETH HURLEY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Happy Monday! Start your week with a new addition of The Graham Norton Radio Show Podcast with Waitrose.This week:Felicity Kendal joins us as she returns to the West End in a brand new production of Noises Off. Lara Pulver stars in the new ITV drama, Maternal and was here to tell us all about it And Rosie Wilby shares all about heartbreak in her book The Breakup Monologues ahead of its paperback release. Show Chef Martha cooks up something both sweet and savoury (blowtorch may be needed) There's a round of Guess The Guest.And Graham and Maria solve a couple Graham's Guide dilemmas.Follow us @VirginRadioUK to see the behind the scenes action. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Comedic actor Leslie Jordan is gone too soon, leaving behind a legacy of humor and humanity from Will & Grace to Call Me Kat. Relive some favorite laughs, and hear his tales of the Sordid Lives he lived on screen — and some “sordid lives” in gay Hollywood then and now (interviewed by Chris Wilson, Abby Dees and Rosie Wilby). And in NewsWrap: the passage of marriage equality legislation in Guerrero and Tamaulipas completes the long process of making it law in all 31 Mexican states, an LGBTQ ally becomes Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of India, Slovakia's Parliament rejects a bill to create registered partnerships for lesbian and gay couples, U.K. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's new Tory Cabinet is just as anti-queer as his short-lived predecessor's, lawmakers in Russia's State Duma vote to expand the ban on “propaganda of non-traditional sexual relations” among minors to include adults, persecuted Chechen brothers and WNBA All-Star Brittney Griner each lose appeals of harsh Russian prison sentences, upcoming U.S. midterm elections feature queer candidates in all 50 states, and more international LGBTQ news reported this week by Marcos Najera and Michael Taylor-Gray (produced by Brian DeShazor). All this on the October 31, 2022 edition of This Way Out! Join our family of listener-donors today at http://thiswayout.org/donate/

Relationship expert and comic Rosie Wilby talks to Margaret about a university crush that had her crouching behind the bins and 'the only man for her' George Michael.

Our love story flash fiction competition (in association with the delightful folk at Scrivener) comes to a thrilling finale as we announce the two runners up, each winning a copy of the fantastic Scrivener software - AND our £300 first prize, gold medal, top of the class, cream of the crop, tippity of the toppoty, overall winner - as chosen by our lovely guest judge; comedian, and author of the Breakup Monologues, Rosie Wilby! Enjoy!!   Check out our supreme courting judge's book here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Breakup-Monologues-Unexpected-Joy-Heartbreak/dp/1472982304 And her fabulous podcast right here: http://podfollow.com/breakupmonologues Get your hands on probably the bestest writing software EVER! And get 20% OFF with the code FAILING https://www.literatureandlatte.com   Oh, and many thanks to our lovely voice actors - The inimitable Alex Hall and of course Katie Rand. http://www.alexhallvoice.com https://randmade.co.uk

This week's podcast is a look back at last month's fantastic Mindful Drinking Festival in Brighton. One of our two keynote speakers, comedian and author Rosie Wilby, talked about alcohol and relationships, breakups, and making space for one another. Many of you will know Rosie from her podcast, The Breakup Monologues, which is also the title of her brilliant new book.As Rosie explains, the title of her book is a bit misleading. Rosie talks to Dru about relationships of all kinds; romantic relationships, friendships, and the spectrum of interpersonal connections that can affect how we change and evolve when they end. If you're cutting down or cutting out alcohol and relationships begin to change, it can be hard to reconcile who you once were to each other.Please note that this podcast was recorded as a live panel in front of an audience at our Mindful Drinking Festival. Some background noise appears in this recording at times.Support the show

Rosie Wilby is a comedian, podcaster and author of The Breakup Monologues – about the unexpected joy of heartbreak and all we can learn from it. BBC Radio 4 described her as the ‘queen of breakups' (what an accolade!) so she was the perfect guest for a chat about how to be sad, well. Here, we talk about:   - Break up grief - …but how we get over it twice as quickly as we predict - Friendship breakups - Why divorce rates for gay women are so high - Boredom in long-term relationships - Cheating blackbirds… - SSRIs and ‘anti-love drugs' - Hormones and attraction - Separate bed stigma - Monogamy: pros and cons - Finding love – and getting married!   Follow Rosie on Twitter @and Instagram @breakupmonologues and check out The Breakup Monologues here. And for more on my own long (long) and illustrious history of disastrous breakups, may I nudge you towards chapters 4 and 6 of How To Be Sad…! As ever, I so appreciate your feedback and reviews so keep them coming. Until next time x  

Rosie Wilby is an award-winning comedian, author and podcaster who has appeared a number of times on BBC Radio 4 programmes including Woman's Hour, Saturday Live and Four Thought. Her first book Is Monogamy Dead? was longlisted for the Polari First Book Prize and followed a trilogy of solo shows investigating the psychology of love and relationships. Her new book The Breakup Monologues is based on her acclaimed podcast of the same name and it explores the science of heartbreak and the unexpected joy that can come from breakups.In this conversation Rosie talks about growing up and coming out as gay in the 1980s and how she found her crowd in the queer community after moving to London. She tells me about her experience of being in a 'secret' relationship for five years with a woman who hadn't come out to her parents and we talk about the internalized homophobia experienced by many and Rosie shares how she's learned to empower and enable others to 'own' and feel more at ease with their sexuality.Rosie includes a chapter in her book on friendship breakups and we talk about how they are rarely acknowledged in the same way as romantic relationships, and there's no 'script' for them, despite the pain they can cause.We talk about post-traumatic growth after a painful breakup and how they can eventually lead to healing personal growth, leaving us better equipped to make informed choices in future. Rosie shares her greatest learnings from her breakups and we discuss the merits of singledom.Rosie's first book, Is Monogamy Dead? explores the need to reinvestigate monogamy for modern times and she shares some inspired insights into how we can reimagine monogamy and make relationships work for us, without piling the pressure and expectation onto one person to provide everything we need.Rosie is on Twitter @rosiewilby and Instagram @breakupmonologues and you can check her book out here.Find Sophie on Instagram here.

Another week, another stunning author! This week we welcome writer, comedian and fellow podcaster, Rosie Wilby to the pod to talk all things breakups! Rosie's new book 'The Breakup Monologues', which runs alongside her brilliant podcast of the same name, charts the many nuances of the end of relationships, the potential of actually staying in one and the unexpectedly joyous point of starting anew and evolving. We talked how to stay friends with an ex, the satisfaction of friendship love and the gorgeously unique value of queer relationships. Plus, other very important things like the breakup haircut and why we don't agree with calzones. Dive on in bbz, this one's not to be missed! Rosie's book 'The Breakup Monologues' is available now in all good bookshops. For more info, check it out here: https://linktr.ee/breakupmonologues

Helen, Matt and Steve introduce the best bits of their recent live shows, performed at London's Bloomsbury Theatre with nerdy guest performers Dr Rohin Francis aka Medlife Crisis and comedian Rosie Wilby. Plus Matt, Steve and Helen share their own unnecessary details on stage:- Steve's bit (01:33)- Rohin's bit (14:40)- Matt's bit (23:45)- Rosie's bit (39:05)- Helen's bit (47:58)SHOW NOTES: Unfortunately our show notes are too big for Acast's margins to contain... head to the episode page to see everything.Corrections and clarifications:- None, so far.This series is sponsored by Brilliant.org, the place to learn maths and science through interactive online lessons. Start your free trial at Brilliant.org/apoud, and the first 200 Unnecessary Detail listeners who sign up for annual membership will get 20% off on the same link.For tickets to live shows, nerd merch, our mailing list and more, visit: festivalofthespokennerd.com. Want to get in touch? We're on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram or email podcast@festivalofthespokennerd.com. Come for the Unnecessary Detail. Stay for the A Podcast Of. Thanks for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on the Virgin Radio Pridecast, Alex Milsom and Shivani Dave are delving into the world of comedy, looking at how LGBTQ+ comedians bring their identities to their work, and whether jokes about sexuality/gender identity are ever acceptable. You'll hear from Suzi Ruffell on the need for gay comedians to mention their sexuality at the start of each gig, as well as Rosie Wilby on whether stereotypes still have a role in comedy. You'll also hear from Stephen K Amos on whether the intent of a joke can alter its meaning, and Alex and Shivani will also be exploring whether comedy can be used as a tool for activism, with the help of Stephen Bailey. Finally, you'll hear from Tom Allen on someone who changed the scene for LGBTQ+ comedians forever - Virgin Radio's very own Graham Norton… You can vote for Shivani in the British LGBT Awards here: https://britishlgbtawards.com/vote-now/. Please note, some of the topics discussed in this episode might be sensitive and/or triggering. For help and support with any LGBTQ+ issues you might be facing, you can contact Switchboard on 0300 330 0630. Alternatively, the Samaritans are available twenty-four hours a day on 116 123. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this Blue Monday (AKA The Most Depressing Day of the Year) Jess and Lauren are arming you with some feel good reccos to boost your mood and hopefully give you a laugh along the way. Books Mentioned in this Episode: The Stranger in the Lifeboat by Mitch Albom, The Funny Thing about Norman Foreman by Julietta Henderson, Frankly in Love by David Yoon, The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue by V. E. Schwab, A Single Revolution by Shani Silver, Millennial Love by Olivia Petter, The Breakup Monologues by Rosie Wilby, The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins, A Good Girl's Guide to Murder by Holly Jackson, Noughts and Crosses by Malorie Blackman Competition Time: We have partnered with Books That Matter to gift one lucky listener a free Books The Matter gift box! To be in with a chance of winning, all you have to do is subscribe, rate and review this podcast. If you're listening on Apple Podcasts leave a review and put your Instagram handle as your 'Nickname', if you're listening on another platform, subscribe then share our podcast on your instagram story and we'll track your entry that way. Each month a winner will be selected at random and informed via Instagram. Get in Touch: Instagram: @bookreccos Email: bookreccos@gmail.com Jingle written and produced by Alex Thomas licensed exclusively for Book Reccos

Perhaps unsurprisingly we discuss all things psychology and relationships. Well not all because there's soooo much to cover but I try. Rosie talks about spending five years with a girlfriend who was not out to her parents and the invisibility and hurt that entailed, to taking part in an experiment at Essex University's ‘Sex Lab' using what she has hilariously described as a ‘techno tampon' in order to measure her levels of sexual arousal. We also discuss the people who have influenced Rosie's comic capabilities, her role models and how she is perhaps unintentionally a role model herself – to young gay women yes, but also to anyone who has suffered the pain of a breakup. Do take a look at her latest book, it's well worth a read.  Check out the book at https://linktr.ee/breakupmonologues And you can follow Rosie on Twitter @rosiewilby or Instagram @breakupmonologues  For more from Fiona go to:https://fionamurden.com 

The end is nigh. The first part of our two part End of Season Spectacular sees us catch up with some of the guests that have helped make The Failing Writers Podcast one of the best (and as yet, pretty much undiscovered) podcasts of the year in the whole wide world. We have a quick catch up with poet Kate Fox, novelist Chris Paling, comedian and author Rosie Wilby, fabulous flash fictioner Tim Craig, children's author Adam Bushnell and international spy Tim Glister.  Music by Dano songs

The Break Up Queen, Rosie Wilby joins us in this episodes to share her experience across many different mediums. We find out how her latest book, The Breakup Monologues, came out of her podcast of the same name and her first book, Is Monogamy Dead?, grew out of one of her stand up shows. Rosie tells us all about her storytelling philosophy, inspirations and her process of developing an idea across multiple platforms to fully realise it.

This week we've got a big announcement, a great interview with Rosie Wilby, author of The Breakup Monologues, and there's also a rather sizeable announcement. Oh, did I mention we're announcing something? That's in there too.   Find out more about our fabulous guest here https://www.rosiewilby.com/ You can get her even fabulouser new book here https://www.amazon.co.uk/Breakup-Monologues-Unexpected-Joy-Heartbreak/dp/1472982304 And listen to her ridiculously fabulous (though not quite as fabulous as ours) podcast here https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-breakup-monologues-with-rosie-wilby/id1310409996 Have a go at writing for an hour with the, um, writers hour https://writershour.com/ And finally, get all the details of our BIG ANNOUNCEMENT here https://www.failingwriterspodcast.com/blog/    Music by Dano songs  

For his final helping of Sunday Roast, Matt Cain is joined this week by comedian Rosie Wilby, and actor Tim McArthur to discuss whether the LGBTQ+ community is less affected by class divisions than mainstream society. They'll also be joined by publisher and owner of Attitude Darren Styles to ponder how LGBTQ+ media outlets can evolve in order to better serve the community, and comedian Stephen Bailey to to chat about the role of humour in bringing about social change.Please note, some of the topics discussed in this episode might be sensitive and/or triggering. For help and support with any LGBTQ+ issues you might be facing, you can contact Switchboard on 0300 330 0630. Alternatively, the Samaritans are available twenty-four hours a day on 116 123. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Comedian and author Rosie Wilby looks back through the Radio Diva archives, replaying some of the best moments from the iconic radio show on Resonance FM in this exclusive retrospective for Virgin Radio Pride...Please note, some of the topics discussed in this episode might be sensitive and/or triggering. For help and support with any LGBTQ+ issues you might be facing, you can contact Switchboard on 0300 330 0630. Alternatively, the Samaritans are available twenty-four hours a day on 116 123. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matt Cain is back with his Sunday Roast, joined this week by award-winning comedians Stephen K. Amos, Rosie Wilby. All the awards! Plus, trailblazing BAFTA-nominated actress Annie Wallace - better known as Sally St. Claire in Hollyoaks - and queer historian, Sacha Coward - will also be challenging our panel with their expert knowledge and opinions. Join Matt and his guests as they discuss everything from sensitivity in comedy, to the redesign of the Pride flag, to gardening!Please note, some of the topics discussed in this episode might be sensitive and/or triggering. For help and support with any LGBTQ+ issues you might be facing, you can contact Switchboard on 0300 330 0630. Alternatively, the Samaritans are available twenty-four hours a day on 116 123. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week's episode, Lauren and Jess discuss some of the non fiction books which explore the topic of love in all its various forms from friendship, break ups, relationships, parenthood to dating and so much more. Books Mentioned in this Episode: Everything I know About Love by Dolly Alderton, The Break Up Monologues by Rosie Wilby, Conversations on Love by Natasha Lunn, Millennial Love by Olivia Petter, Modern Love (book and Amazon Prime series), The Ex Boyfriend Yard Sale by Haley McGee Competition Time: We have partnered with Books That Matter to gift one lucky listener a free Books The Matter gift box! To be in with a chance of winning, all you have to do is subscribe, rate and review this podcast. If you're listening on Apple Podcasts leave a review and put your Instagram handle as your 'Nickname', if you're listening on another platform, subscribe then share our podcast on your instagram story and we'll track your entry that way. Each month a winner will be selected at random and informed via Instagram. Get in Touch: Instagram: @bookreccos Email: bookreccos@gmail.com Jingle written and produced by Alex Thomas licensed exclusively for Book Reccos - you can visit his website here: https://www.alexanderthomasmusic.co.uk/

Welcome to "How To Be...", exploring how to gain life skills, whilst attempting to gain some myself. Breakups are hard, especially when they come as a shock. It's natural to go through a lot of painful emotions. Yet some creative artists are able to harness their experiences and transform this into something new. So how do we deal with heartbreak? Looking into what the 'experts' say about heartbreak and whether it is truly helpful? And also hearing from others who have gained some mastery over themselves. Please hit subscribe to hear the whole series on life skills! It should be short and sweet. I look forward to journeying with you through this maze of hacks.

Rosie Wilby shares her knowledge of the good and bad parts of solo travel and relationships

James Ward introduces another curious talk about a subject that may seem boring, but is actually very interesting.... maybe. In 2011, comedian Rosie Wilby was dumped by email. (Though she did feel better about it after correcting her ex's spelling and punctuation). Obsessing ever since about whether technology has enabled abrupt endings to relationships, she discovered an entire new language. But what are ghosting, breadcrumbing, submarining, pocketing, benching and curving? Rosie Wilby is a comedian and presents The Breakup Monologues podcast. Presenter: James Ward Contributor: Rosie Wilby Producer: Luke Doran