We’re back with Season 5! And we’re kicking off with some honesty: if you want to create, perform, or put yourself out there — you’ve got to be prepared to suck (at least at first).

In this episode, we catch up on life, talk about facing fears 100 times over, why telling the truth works when selling your work, and what to do when imposter syndrome barges in. From crawling up Gold Hill in Shaftesbury to falling on your arse, we share the messy, funny, and very real side of showing up as creatives.

We also dive into energy exchange with venues and clients, whether you should ever work for free, and the importance of building evidence that you can do this — because you’ve done it before.

Join us, laugh with us, and keep going with us. And if you want extra encouragement for your creative victories, come and join our “Dare to Do” Facebook group.

In our season finale, we're turning the tables and answering your questions. From how we met, who inspires us, and the musicals we'd cast ourselves and our guests in - nothing's off limits.

It's funny, it's honest and a little unexpected.... the perfect way to wrap up the season.

This week, we’re joined by artist Andrea Jenkins, whose creative journey has taken her from painting in a hyper-realistic style to embracing bold, abstract expression.

We talk about the music that fuels her work, the joy and freedom she’s found since becoming a full-time artist, and the power of finding your creative tribe when you work alone. Andrea shares why she retired early from teaching art, the compromises creatives sometimes face between making money and making art, and the advice she’d give to anyone wanting to start now — no matter their age or experience.

It’s an honest, joyful conversation about reinvention, persistence, and trusting the creative process.

This week, Susan and Joni dive into what it really means to live, create and finding your Inner 'wild' without compromising yourself. Bring inspired by Glennon Doyle's 'Untamed 'and Elizabeth Gilberts 'Big magic' We talk about creative ruts, is it ok to settle, the awkward reality of “living our values,” and the sheer effort it takes to keep going when life is throwing everything at you (including dodgy gigs and wardrobe malfunctions!). There’s laughter, truth, and the reminder that staying wild doesn’t mean being fearless — just stubborn enough not to quit.

This week we chat with international private chef, TV presenter and food writer Philippa Davis whose culinery adventures have taken her from high-end kitchens to the front of the camera.

We talk about her journey to success, the performative pressure of cheffing, hilarious behind the scenes stories and how she kept going - even when no one was watching.

Philippa shares why showing up, staying busy, and saying yes to the next thing can be the secret ingredient to long-term success.

Can we be very honest.... it was hard to show up for this podcast! Our storage on our phones and our emotional 'storage' is full to the brim!

But we did show up and it was great to talk through some of the issues we are finding hard and the minute and as soon as we begin to chat things through we found ourselves laughing in no time! Recorded during the peak of the heatwave you may hear one of our fans eating in the background as we chat about needing a PA and a bouncer, the struggles of running a business when you have other people needing you to show, the effectiveness of focusing on one task for a short amount of time and the pitfalls of trying to grow a creative business!

So if you're feeling a little weary don't worry - we feel you! Take half an hour to yourself and laugh along with us at this journey we are on from being scared to doing it anyway!

This week, we’re joined by Linus Karl and Josef Martin of Awkward Productions — the fearless, funny duo behind Diana: The Untold and Untrue Story and the new interactive romcom The Fit Prince.

We talk with them about turning bad reviews into buzz, building a global audience, and why saying yes to your wildest creative instincts might just be the key to success.

They share Fringe highs and lows, tips on audience interaction (including when it goes wrong), and the story behind becoming the first couple to get married on stage at the Edinburgh Fringe.

If you’ve ever waited for permission to start, this your sign.

In this episode, we take you behind the scenes of our new cabaret - revealing the heart, humour, and real-life chaos that shaped the set -list.

From multitasking to perimenopause, meditation to being heard in a noisy world, every track was chosen because it says something we've felt - and that you probably have too.

It's about more than performance. it's about telling the truth .. in perfect harmony give or take).

We also talk a lot about our new merchandise - fabulous fans!