Podcast appearances and mentions of Sophie Robinson

This time, Kate and Alex talk to BAFTA and Emmy winning director Sophie Robinson about the film that inspired her - the powerful and moving Fourteen Days in May. This 1987 Grierson-winning film recounts the final days before the execution of Edward Earl Johnson, an American prisoner convicted of rape and murder and imprisoned in the Mississippi State Penitentiary. If you're in the UK, you can watch the film on BBC iPlayer here - https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p05m5xb9. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Is Your Business Ready to Hire a Virtual Assistant? Or have you tried hiring virtual assistants in the past based on advice from your business coach or business bestie? Maybe you've hired one, maybe you've hired many, and you're always like, “why is it not the magic pill that everyone says it's going to be”? That is what we're going to talk about today.But before we dive in, I also just want to say this: we talk a lot about misconceptions and myths and what it's really like hiring a virtual assistant, things that go wrong when you hire a va, mistakes, etc, but I also just want to say that growing your team and hiring a virtual assistant isn't really optional if you want to grow a big business. There are exceptions to every rules, but when you get to a certain point in your business, you need help. So let's talk about it! 

In today's episode, Kate and Jenny help you to find your interior style. You know what you like and you have pictures, but you're not sure exactly how to pull it all together in your own space. Kate and Jenny will take you through some tips and tricks to get that professional look. Topics Referenced7 Principles of Interior DesignCreating Style BoardsCanva Google Slides / PowerPointMad About the House by Kate Watson-SmythThe Great Indoors Podcast by Kate Watson-Smyth and Sophie Robinson"Something New, Something Old, Something Black, Something Gold" - advice from Kate Watson-SmythFarrow and Ball - Colour Cardhttps://coolors.co/ - Colour Palette GeneratorImage Interiors (magazine)IHIL - Irish Homes Interiors and Living (magazine)Support the Show.Follow us on Instagram - Jenny is @workerscottage and Kate is @victorianrathmines

This episode of the Directors UK podcast was recorded at our members' masterclass with director, producer and editor Thomas Meadmore and documentary story consultant Nic Guttridge. Thomas and Nic were joined by award-winning documentary director Sophie Robinson to discuss the making of gripping true crime ITV feature documentary 'The Real Vanishing Act — Missing Millionairess'. They shared a great insight into how they used story mapping to create the documentary's structure and narrative, the importance of trust-building when gaining access to contributors and how they blended archive content with current events to create the tone and pace of the documentary. We hope you enjoy this deep dive into the craft of feature documentary making! (Image credit: Fremantle)

I first came across Sophie Robinson's work on Netflix. She's the writer/director of one of 4 films that make up a mini-series called The Surgeon's Cut. Her film – Living Donor – focuses on the life and career of the hugely talented liver surgeon Nancy Ascher. Each of these four films are, in my view,  equally superb. Sophie just happened to be the only director in the group who is based in London – which made it fairly straightforward for us to get together at the end of August 2023. If you want to watch the interview we did on camera, you'll find it by clicking here.Support the show

Known as the Queen of Colour, Sophie Robinson is an interior designer and broadcaster and the authority on hue. In her podcast The Great Indoors with Katie Watson-Smyth, she is the aesthetic agony aunt to a nation of amateur decorators. We chat about her start in design – she specialised in plastics (surprise surprise) 'as that is where I could get the most colour in,' she says. After a degree studying wood, metal, plastics and ceramics at Brighton University, it was her YouTube channel that set her on a path to greater recognition, including BBC2's Great Interior Design Challange. She has just launched her first fabric collection with Harlequin.

Welcome to the August episode of The Mortgage Mum Podcast. This month Kim Balasubramaniam, one of our Senior Mortgage Brokers is guest hosting the podcast and welcomes interior designer Sophie Robinson to the show. Sophie has enjoyed a long and creative career as a TV presenter, podcaster, journalist, stylist and designer with over two decades of experience in the interiors and media industry. You will recognise her from TV shows such as DIY SOS and most recently the BBC's Interior Design Masters. Sophie is well known for her love of colour and pattern and is on a mission to ban the beige! Her brand is about so much more than interior design though; it's about giving others the inspiration, know-how and confidence to be creative in their own home, and in an affordable way at that. In this episode we talk through Sophie's own journey with redesigning and renovating her family home; a tile hung cottage in the countryside that has undergone quite the transformation in the last few years.  Sophie shares her super useful tips for space planning like a pro, how to view the layout of a property when house hunting, and how simply changing the function of spaces can have a huge impact on how you live in your home. We discuss how the age-old adage of keeping everything neutral won't actually add the most value to your home, and how carefully chosen interiors can actually do the opposite. Sophie shares her top tips for injecting colour and personality into your home design to create a joyous space that works for you and your family, and how this has been proven to have a direct impact on our wellbeing. Finally we hear about her exciting future plans, and how her kitchen design was inspired by her new wallpaper collection. To find out more about Sophie's work, you can follow her on Instagram @sophierobinsoninteriors listen to The Great Indoors Podcast on your favourite podcast player or visit her website at sophierobinson.co.uk to find out more about her online courses and in-person workshops. Listen to this episode, out now on The Mortgage Mum Podcast - directly on our website or wherever you get your podcasts! www.themortgagemum.co.uk/podcast If you'd like to reach out to Kim with an enquiry about general mortgages, please email: kim@themortgagemum.co.uk or call 07796 456580

Sophie Robinson shares how to set both realistic and distinguished expectations for contractors vs employees. 

Sophie Robinson joins us to speak about the recent play off victory vs St Helens, a game she scored two tries in. We also speak about Sophies journey into Rugby League, ask some team mate questions, open the Mailbag + much more. Enjoy!

Sophie Robinson-Tillett is a Senior Associate at the University of Oxford, a Contributing Editor at Investment & Pensions Europe, and Founder of Real-Economy-Progress.com. She's the former Editor of Responsible Investor and also worked for the Guardian. Sophie is an award-winning journalist with deep experience covering green finance, responsible investment, ESG, and sustainability. In this episode, we discuss the drivers of major shifts in responsible investment, policy, actions leaders can take to avoid greenwashing, and much more.Related links: Sophie Robinson-Tillett - Heatwaves remind us climate finance is more than net zero Read more of Sophie's work in Responsible InvestorMariana Mazzucato - The Value of Everything Click here for the episode web page.For more insights straight to your inbox subscribe to the Future in Sight newsletter, and follow us on LinkedIn and Instagram Brought to you by Re:Co, an ESG Software as a Service company helping clients achieve resilient competitive advantage in the long term.Produced by Chris AttawayArtwork by Harriet RichardsonMusic by Cody Martin

To celebrate the 50th anniversary of Pride in the UK , we present a collection of stories moments and memories from guests on the podcast who talked about their identities with their siblings. Stories from Westminster, the North of England in the 80's, the Millennium Eve and school days under Section 28. Memories of brothers and sisters supporting each other and providing unconditional love, even when the world could be a bit tough. Contributions from: Gok and Kwoklyn Wan; Angela and Maria Eagle MPs; drag queen Divina De Campo and Carys Cliffe and interior designers and TV presenters Edward and Sophie Robinson.Our sponsor for this third season of Relatively is Findmypast, the exclusive online home of the 1921 Census.They have published a helpful blog about researching your LGBTQIA+ ancestors HERE An article about coming out to your siblings is HEREJoining Findmypast gives you access to a unique snapshot of life one hundred years ago. Plus, with extensive British and Irish records and fascinating newspaper archives, you can answer those burning questions you have about your family, your past and yourself. Where will your past take you? Join Findmypast to find out. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Øka goes missing. Dewey bickers with Rev. Vee cons a merchant. And Manaia unleashes a thunderwave. "The Second Stranger" is sponsored by Dmitry (https://twitter.com/DmitryOpines) and ExplainTrade (https://www.explaintrade.com/), a negotiation skills training consultancy; because you can't ask to roll persuasion in real life. Special thanks to our Heroes and Paragons: Azra, Bradley, Brooke Brite, @brownestnerd, Charles, chillacres, Cora Eckert, Emma, Hat, Isabel, Kanding, Lex Slater, Mauvelous, Moonflower Tea, Purplemouse, Scruffasus, Summer Rose Folta, Sunny, and Targott. Content warnings for this episode: fantasy violence, descriptions of heights, kidnapping, fire, and physical restraints. CREDITS: Title - “SOCIAL FABRIC: AN EDITED VERSION OF THE WORLD” by Sophie Robinson. Music - C.I.S. Music (https://soundcloud.com/cis_music), Fesliyan Studios (https://www.fesliyanstudios.com/), and Soundstripe (https://www.soundstripe.com/). Album art - Sea Thomas (https://twitter.com/pisharpart). Podcast editing - Marisa Ewing of Hemlock Creek Productions (https://twitter.com/sassy_composer). Join our Discord server at https://discord.gg/rTbPwxRsBe!

Queen of colour, Sophie Robinson (Sops) is a TV presenter and interior designer. Her little brother Edward (Smudge) left a career in fashion for interiors, also appearing on telly. Their love of a project was inspired by their DIY- mad parents, who moved the kids around the country, renovating houses as they went. This nomadic period of childhood was an adventure for golden-child Sophie and a bit tough for Edward, who was struggling with his identity. In this episode they talk about rainbow wallpaper, fancying your games teacher, pyromania and confiding in each other as adults. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We are beyond excited to have UK-based stylist and interior designer Sophie Robinson on the show! Sophie has over 20 years of experience working across TV and magazines. She hosts her own show, Dream Homemakeovers with Sophie Robinson, where she transforms homes with her keen eye for paint, patterns, and furnishings. Sophie also judged the best emerging design talent on BBC Two's The Great Interior Design Challenge. Throughout her blog, online courses, and TV shows you'll find that Sophie's secret sauce is her use of color (or “colour” if you're in the UK). She's on a mission to liberate us all from the beige and boring! Sophie's personality is as colorful as her work, and we loved talking to her about her process and the psychology behind it. We'll also dive deep into her tips and tricks for how to LIVE IN COLOR! What You'll Hear on This Episode: How Sophie knew at a young age she wanted to be a designer and how she grew to love color. When and where did Sophie officially begin her career? Sophie dives into the psychology and importance of color. How can you make color choices feel cohesive? How our emotional connections to seasons can play into our color choices. Are we allowed to have more than one “season” in our home design? How do you find the values and undertones of colors? Sophie describes how to rate colors as “soft” and “hard.” Why Sophie recommends evaluating your wardrobe and environment to discover your color palette. What is the best way to gather and arrange a mood board? Why it's important to have physical swatches even with the ease of digital services. What is the biggest color mistake Sophie has ever made? How does Sophie describe the very popular minimalist style? Sophie helps Taryn pick some colors for her dining room in The Schwartz House. Decorating Dilemma: Hi Stacey, You have great proportions and a generously sized living room, and the layout is not complicated so that's great! The big windows are lovely, and I can see the treetops and lots of gorgeous natural light. I don't think this home is lacking, personally. You've got good bones! We might have some cultural differences on this, but I don't think you need to add any moldings. Here in the UK, we are into honoring the integrity of the architecture, and when I hear the word “moldings” it's quite different than what you may think in terms of just adding texture to the walls. That said, my rule of thumb is never to put period moldings into a home that is older than your house. So for instance in your 1970s house, I wouldn't put Victorian, Georgian, etc. In terms of window treatments, you want to keep this light and openness, so I would stick to ones that are minimal. I think Roman shades would look great or you could have curtains, but just keep them very tailored. I am afraid I can't tell you what color to paint your walls! After listening to this podcast you know you have some work to do in terms of figuring out your color choices. You can mix patterns and plains as long as there is a common thread throughout. In open-plan spaces like this, people tend to stay neutral throughout as to not overwhelm, but I think you can do really cool things with paint. I would keep the ceiling one color throughout; it doesn't have to stay white but I would keep it light. I think using the 90-degree turn of the walls is a perfect natural breakpoint to change colors; you don't need an architrave or molding to do it. It all depends on what tonal family you choose in order to choose actual colors. You could also use cabinet doors as an opportunity to paint. Please let us know which color palette you choose, Stacey. Send pictures! Mentioned in This Episode: Sophie Robinson Sophie Robinson on Instagram The Great Indoors Podcast The Great Interior Design Challenge The Beginner's Guide to Colour Psychology, by Angela Wright Designers Guild

What's Love Got To Do With It? is a three-part podcast series about Radical Love. The final episode of this podcast series is a conversation between two friends: Ariana Reines and Sophie Robinson, poets and educators who look to spaces of hospitality for connection and kinship. Sharing their poetry and the experiences that shaped its writing, the pair discuss possibilities for care despite institutional cruelty, getting sober as an act of radical love, and how the Sun and Moon communicate very different and sometimes uncomfortable truths to Reines and Robinson respectively. What’s Love Got To Do With It? is programmed and curated by Beatrice Gibson, produced by Alannah Chance, and features unique compositions by Crystabel Riley and Seymour Wright. It is a commission by Bergen Kunsthall; Camden Art Centre, London; KW Institute for Contemporary Art, Berlin; and Mercer Union, a centre for contemporary art, Toronto.

This podcast features poet Sophie Robinson.Over diet cokes and stroking nearby sleeping cats, we trace Sophie’s journey from early success with her first book of poetry A through to her forthcoming book of prose, via relationships (including our own), addiction and recovery. Sophie speaks about the catharsis of storytelling, her connection and kinship with readers, and the emotional load of sharing such personal experiences. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This Special Episode: Simon Webb, returns, on his own again this time and speaks to Julie Whiting and Sophie Robinson from the Welsh Women's National Team. In the interview the two talk about their international careers and also the very need fundraising campaign they are both involved in as well as the whole team call 'Hoci-Gold' Support them if you can because as unbelievable as it may seem... well we'll let you listen to the podcast to find out... This interview/discussion became a very candid chat covering serious topics and light ones alike. If you have any questions or suggestions for future podcasts, we would love to hear from you... talkhockeyradio@hotmail.com This Podcast is a legacy of Peter Savage who was the original founder of Talk Hockey Radio.

In the episode we speak with award winning documentary filmmaker Sophie Robinson. Sophie had great success with her first documentary feature film 'My Beautiful Broken Brain' in 2014, which was executive produced by David Lynch, nominated for an Emmy and bought by Netflix. We chat with Sophie about what happened after the success of her first feature film and her recent journey setting up her own production company 'So&So Pictures'. Hosted by Karoline Pelikan (@PelikanPictures) and Paul Hulligan (@paulhully). ------------------------------------ Episode guide: 00:39 - Introduction, Sophie's current projects 03:05 - Making ‘My Beautiful Broken Brain' 06:18 - Working with Netflix 09:06 - Why she started the company and ambitions for it 13:09 - Deciding the company name 15:00 - Promoting the company and why it's led to more work 19:34 - Some advantages and disadvantages to being a company 23:56 - Using her success and company to give back, the importance of having a mentor 25:45 - The long term vision 26:36 - Top few tips when creating your own company

This week I'm talking to Sophie Robinson, a woman who I've admired for a long time, for her passion for putting colour into houses who now runs courses online showing how other people how to be bold with colour and have fun with their interiors. We spoke between lockdowns at her house tucked away inthe East Sussex countryside...in fact so tucked away that even the sat nav got lost! Hers is a happy home is filled with her trademark mix of vibrant colours and wallpapers and I loved her infectious laugh which bubbled up even when we talked about her most difficult time struggling with infertility. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hey guys and welcome to my 127th podcast episode and Season 3! I'm excited to share with you this week an interview with psychotherapist, coach and author Sophie Robinson. I hope you enjoy this episode xxSophie's Instagram - https://www.sophiewildrobin.com/Pre-Order my NEW #1 bestselling book Positively Wealthy - https://emmamumford.co.uk/positivelywealthy/My NEW Manifestation Membership - https://emmamumford.co.uk/manifestationmembership/1-to-1 Spiritual & Business Coaching Sessions - https://emmamumford.co.uk/life-coaching/My Amazon Book Recommendations - https://emmamumford.uk/2YvIh78My Law of Attraction Shop (Oracle Cards/Merchandise/Planners) - https://emmamumford.co.uk/shopFREE Spiritual Queen Weekly Worksheet - https://emmamumford.uk/2OFsykSJoin My FREE Law of Attraction Facebook Support Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/722583187942837/Order My First Book Spiritual Queen + FREE Webinar - https://emmamumford.uk/2yXADqYDon’t Forget To Subscribe x-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

An important show this week as Phil and Richard are joined by Leeds Rhinos back Sophie Robinson to talk her comeback from injury ahead of whenever the Women's Super League starts, and the big issue of the moment of racism, and what we can do in Rugby League, and society, to try and make changes, as the #BlackLivesMatter movement and death of George Floyd has brought the issue back to the forefront, and exposed some views which have no place within the "family sport" we claim RL to be. Plus, there's talk about the World Cup, with 500 days to go, and a bit of transfer talk as well.

This week I chat with Sophie Robinson, who is one of the most successful interior design presenters on TV, We have worked together on "Great Interior Design Challenge", "Interior Design Masters", "This Morning" and many years at the "Ideal Home Show"Guest: www.sophierobinson.co.ukSponsor: To take advantage of the generous 15% discount from my sponsor Thorndown, please visit http://bit.ly/TVCarpenter. Discount code: TVCarpenterContact me: www.theTVcarpenter.com Music: "What's the Angle" by Shane Ivers

In this High Vibe Podcast episode, I welcome Sophie Robinson to the show to talk to us about her new book Wellness Magick, mental health, and her personal journey. You can learn more about Sophie's work or order her book by visiting https://www.sophiewildrobin.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In the penultimate episode of the second series, Ilya Kaminsky and Sophie Robinson join Jack and Rachael in the studio to discuss, among other things, poems with ‘big dick energy’, the blurring of poetry with other literary forms and the tension between metaphor and the denial of metaphor. Audio postcards are from Daisy Lafarge, Anthony Anaxagorou and Hugo Williams.  Listen to this episode and subscribe to the podcast so you don’t miss forthcoming episodes from the new season. Show notes  Studio guests ILYA KAMINSKY was born in the former Soviet Union and is now an American citizen. He is the author of two collections of poetry, Deaf Republic and Dancing in Odessa (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Dancing-Odessa-Ilya-Kaminsky/dp/1908376120) , and co-editor of The Ecco Anthology of International Poetry. Deaf Republic (https://www.faber.co.uk/9780571351411-deaf-republic.html) has been shortlisted for the 2019 Forward Poetry Prize for Best Collection, the T. S. Eliot Prize and the National Book Award for Poetry. He has received a Whiting Award, a Lannan Literary Fellowship and a Guggenheim Fellowship. His work has been translated into more than twenty languages. @ilya_poet (https://twitter.com/ilya_poet) SOPHIE ROBINSON teaches Creative Writing at the University of East Anglia and is the author of A and The Institute of Our Love in Disrepair. Her third collection, Rabbit (https://www.boilerhouse.press/product-page/rabbit) , was published by Boiler House Press in 2018 and was chosen for the winter PBS Wild Card Choice. Recent work has appeared in n+1, The White Review, Poetry Review, The Brooklyn Rail, Ploughshares, BOMB Magazine, and Granta. @sophiepoetry (https://twitter.com/sophiepoetry) Audio postcards featured in this episode ‘the willows on the common are still on fire’, written and read by Daisy Lafarge. Her pamphlets understudies for air (https://sadpresspoetry.com/our-books/) and capriccio (https://shop.spamzine.co.uk/product/capriccio) were published by Sad Press in 2017 and Spam Press in 2019 respectively. @janepaulette (https://twitter.com/janepaulette) ‘Cause’, written and read by Anthony Anaxagorou. Anthony’s most recent collection, After the Formalities (http://www.pennedinthemargins.co.uk/index.php/2019/08/after-the-formalities/) , is out now from Penned in the Margins and is shortlisted for the 2019 T. S. Eliot Prize for Poetry. @Anthony1983 (https://twitter.com/Anthony1983) ‘Tara Browne’, written and read by Hugo Williams. Lines Off (https://www.faber.co.uk/9780571349753-lines-off.html) , Hugo’s latest collection, was published by Faber in June 2019.  About the presenters RACHAEL ALLEN is the poetry editor at Granta, co-editor at the poetry press Clinic and of online journal tender. A pamphlet of her poems was published as part of the Faber New Poets scheme, and her first collection, Kingdomland (https://www.faber.co.uk/9780571341115-kingdomland.html) , was published by Faber in January 2019. She is the recipient of an Eric Gregory award and New Writing North’s Andrew Waterhouse award. @r_vallen (https://twitter.com/r_vallen) JACK UNDERWOOD is a poet, who also writes short fiction and non-fiction. A recipient of the Eric Gregory Award in 2007, he published his debut pamphlet in 2009 as part of the Faber New Poets series. His first collection Happiness (https://www.waterstones.com/book/happiness/jack-underwood/9780571313617) was published by Faber in 2015 and was winner of the 2016 Somerset Maugham prize. He is a lecturer in creative writing at Goldsmiths College and is currently writing a non-fiction book about poetry and uncertainty. Two pamphlets, Solo for Mascha Voice and Tenuous Rooms were published by Test Centre in 2018. @underwood_jack (https://twitter.com/underwood_jack) The Faber Poetry Podcast is produced by Rachael Allen, Jack Underwood and Hannah Marshall for Faber & Faber. Editing by Strathmore Publishing. Special thanks to Anthony Anaxagorou, Ilya Kaminskyi, Daisy Lafarge, Sophie Robinson and Hugo Williams. 

Sophie Robinson runs a full service marketing agency, SoRo Studio, in Ipswich, UK, which was started in September 2018. Prior to this, Sophie cut her teeth in the music industry working as a concert promoter, DJ, working in high profile celebrity and fashion events and later, a full service marketing agency in Suffolk, before having her daughter and starting SoRo Studio.Discussed in this episode:- Why businesses usually come to Sophie for branding help. - What exactly makes a great brand when it comes to business? - What do businesses usually get wrong when it comes to branding? - The benefits of having a solid brand. - What to look for when employing someone to help you with branding? - The importance of finding someone who is a great fit for your personality and your business. - Some of the myths we tell ourselves about why we can't get help with our branding. - How to keep your brand consistent once you’re all set up.DISCLAIMER: Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or lifestyle change. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on the podcast or on this website. Always seek the advice of a legal or financial professional or other qualified provider with any questions you may have regarding a legal or financial matter. Never disregard professional legal or financial advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on the podcast or on this website.Follow Sophie Robinson:SoRo Studio: https://www.sorostudio.com/Email: sophie@sorostudio.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/soro.studio/Podcast theme music: ‘March on’ by Silent Partner. Used in agreement with the Youtube Free Music Audio Library.

This week in the pharmacy we have the poet CAConrad! The poems we prescribe and talk about in this episode can be found here: Sophie Robinson’s “biggest loser”: https://www.lambdaliterary.org/features/poetry-spotlight/10/16/a-poem-by-sophie-robinson/ Emily Dickinson’s “Remorse – is Memory – Awake”: https://www.poemhunter.com/best-poems/emily-dickinson/remorse-is-memory-awake/ CAConrad grew up in Pennsylvania, where they helped to support their single mother during Conrad’s difficult youth. Influenced by Eileen Myles, Audre Lorde, Alice Notley, and Emily Dickinson, Conrad writes poems in which stark images of sex, violence, and defiance build a bridge between fable and confession. In a 2010 interview with Luke Degnan for BOMBMagazine’s BOMBlog, Conrad discussed their approach to poetry, which focuses on process and on engaging the permeability of the border between self and other. “Ultimately, I want my (Soma)tic poetry and poetics to help us realize at least two things. That everything around us has a creative viability with the potential to spur new thinking and imaginative output and that the most necessary ingredient to bringing the sustainable, humane changes we need and want for our world requires creativity in all lives, every single day.” Conrad is the author of seven books, the latest is titled While Standing in Line for Death (Wave Books, 2017). They are a 2015 Headlands Art Fellow, and has also received fellowships from Lannan Foundation, MacDowell Colony, Banff, Ucross, RADAR, and the Pew Center for Arts & Heritage. They conduct workshops on (Soma)tic Poetry and Ecopoetics. — Intro music: Of Montreal’s Knight Rider; outro music is also by Of Montreal (The Party’s Crashing Us)

In our first ever show recorded in front of a live audience, we examine social media for professional interior designers. Interior designer, Simone Suss, founder and CEO of London-based practice, Studio Suss (17.8K followers on Instagram), together with well-known interiors influencer and the uncontested queen of colour, Sophie Robinson (78.4K followers on Instagram), join us to share their secrets in this specially extended edition. How can social media help you build your brand and your business profile? Is it all about Instagram and, if so, why so? How should you use social platforms to grow your business? What content works best and where and when should you use it? Simone and Sophie also take questions from designers in our audience as part of a lively discussion that's choc-full of great advice. Recorded at the Roca London Gallery in Chelsea Harbour.

In our first ever show recorded in front of a live audience, we examine social media for professional interior designers. Interior designer, Simone Suss, founder and CEO of London-based practice, Studio Suss (17.8K followers on Instagram), together with well-known interiors influencer and the uncontested queen of colour, Sophie Robinson (78.4K followers on Instagram), join us to share their secrets in this specially extended edition. How can social media help you build your brand and your business profile? Is it all about Instagram and, if so, why so? How should you use social platforms to grow your business? What content works best and where and when should you use it? Simone and Sophie also take questions from designers in our audience as part of a lively discussion that's choc-full of great advice. Recorded at the Roca London Gallery in Chelsea Harbour.

The UK's first professional interiors podcast is BACK! Curious about the key trends for 2019? Want help styling your open-plan space? Need to know why white paint  should be banned? Subscribe now to hear more from TV presenter and designer Sophie Robinson and best-selling author and journalist Kate Watson-Smyth. New series starts Jan 10th.

The incredible Sophie Robinson is a TV interiors expert, stylist and advocate of bringing colour and happiness into your home. In this energising and inspirational podcast we talk about how she broke into the world of telly, what finding her creative style has done for her business and how she keeps her business working to her edge.

Another taster ahead of this week's launch, from TV presenter and designer Sophie Robinson and best-selling author and journalist Kate Watson-Smyth.

Real insight, hot tips and lots of laughs. Hosted by TV presenter and designer Sophie Robinson and best-selling author and journalist Kate Watson-Smyth. If you care at all about the space you live in, subscribe!

In this episode, I talk to Sophie Robison. Sophie is an award-winning documentary filmmaker. In this interview, we discuss her amazing career, how she learned the ropes of documentary filmmaking at the BBC and the obstacles she came across being a woman in the field. We also delve into two amazing documentaries she directed - the Emmie nominated Netflix documentary ‘My Beautiful Broken Brain’ produced by none other than David Lynch and her latest project “Me, My Mouth and I”, a BBC documentary shining a light on Tourette syndrome.

Join hosts Kyle and Joel and their guest, the actor Sophie Robinson, as they watch LIVE the final group game clash between Uruguay and Russia, as well as recapping their predictions from earlier episodes. Every episode of the Absolute Worldie podcast is jam-packed with killer (and sometimes utterly fatuous) facts about footballing nations and beyond. Not only that but we highlight the hottest players and point out the most ludicrous and intriguing narratives. Absolute Worldie is the perfect pod for everyone: from those interested in the World Cup to those who couldn't care less we've got something for all!

This week, I welcome my friends Nick Lilja and Sophie Robinson to the podcast. Both are every day educators who focus on all things related to climate change. Nick is a TV weather man and meteorologist, while Sophie is a documentary filmmaker and the producer of the film, "The Age of Consequences," which you can learn more about at www.theageofconsequences.com/. We learn A LOT on this episode and hear a number of different perspectives on the topic, in the wake of the devastating Hurricane Harvey in Houston, Texas. This is bound to be a conversation that does not end here. Our music sponsor for this episode is The Native Sound, which is releasing the new EP from Surf Rock is Dead on October 6th. The EP is called, "We Have No Friends?" and you get to hear the lead single from it, which is called, "Everything They Said," on this episode. Visit thenativesound.com for more information on how to preorder this EP! - This week we hyped the vinyl subscription service, Table Turned! - Table-Turned is a DIY record-of-the-month club. Subscribers select from two genre options and receive a record each month for that genre, including some “classics” as well as albums they may have missed. - Right now, subscribers can subscribe for $160 until August 31. At that point, the price goes up to $175, but they can also subscribe month-to-month for $15 a month. That option only lasts until October 31, when our month-to-month option expires until the next round. Round Two’s records ship before January 1. - To learn more and/or to start your subscription, visit Table-Turned.com! FOLLOW, RATE, REVIEW, SUBSCRIBE, AND SHARE! - Any love on the iTunes app helps! CLICK HERE TO VISIT THE ITUNES STORE! - Follow along on Instagram and Twitter @eduPUNXpod! - Follow me on Instagram and Twitter @CrigBididman See you next week! Let's get to work.

In this episode, I am joined by Cisco UK Chairman Phil Smith @phsmithuk and our exec producer Sophie Robinson @sorobins. Phil shares what he has been up to in his new Chairman role and discusses productivity in business and working with other business leaders discovering how to make the UK even more productive.

In this episode of the CiscoUKI podcast I am joined by Ellie Ulrich, Luke Hebditch and Sophie Robinson. They gave a fantastic overview of the Cisco Apprenticeship Scheme, what it's like to be an apprentice and what it's like after. In honour of the 10th annual apprenticeship week (that spans over the course of this week), it would only be fitting for us to have a special edition episode for all those youngster that aren't sure what's next for them.

Gareth Mitchell meets the engineers who are designing flying cars and green aircraft. Gareth has a go at flying a personal aircraft in the flight simulator at Liverpool University. Doctors Mike Jump and Mark White explain that the EU-funded project MyCopter is seriously looking at the prospect of flying personal vehicles that are as easy to drive as a car. Sophie Robinson, a Ph.D student at Liverpool University, explains how her research into the safety and stability of auto-gyros, flying machines that already exist for personal travel, could set standards for the flying cars of the future.Prof Jeff Jupp, who worked on the wings of the largest passenger plane, the A380, talks about alternative fuels to kerosene and new designs for engines. These look rather old-school, as they have propellers, but they will make the aircraft more energy efficient. But there may be a downside in that they could be noisier and slower than jet engines. Dr Will Graham describes the work he has done on the Silent Aircraft project, in which the engines are set inside the wings.(Image: The SkyRider, one of the concepts of the MyCopter project. Image courtesy of Gareth Padfield, FS&C)