Life's Hurdle with Rosie Nixon
6/24/202638 min
Welcome to this, the first episode of Life's Hurdle, a brand new podcast series from Sally Gunnell OBE, which speaks to brilliant women about the challenges they faced in life and how they're staying strong and empowered as they enter The Power Age.
Sally's first guest is Rosie Nixon, the former editor-in-chief of Hello magazine.
And if that wasn't enough, Rosie is also an accomplished author of four books and now a hugely respected voice on reinvention, confidence and creating a life and career on your own terms.
Her inspiring story of stepping away from the high-profile leadership role into a more purpose-led lifestyle makes her the perfect guest to explore identity, courage and what success looks like in a different season of life.
Life's Hurdle is powered by Bluecrest Wellness and you can see the visual version of this on Sally's YouTube channel; @sallygunnellobe4104
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Clips
Transcript preview
First 90 secondsSally Gunnell· Host0:08
Welcome to Life's Hurdles, my new podcast series designed to support women in what I love to call the power age, helping you build a healthier, more balanced lifestyle in a way that feels realistic and empowering. Now, in each episode, I'll be joined by some truly brilliant guests and we will bring their real life stories to the surface. Together, we'll explore the question I love asking, what has been your greatest life's hurdle? We'll talk about what they've learned through the challenges, how they've kept moving forward and why finding balance in life matters so much. And also each week, we'll also hear from Dr. Martin, who will bring expert medical insight and answer to the questions so many of us are asking right now. Before we get into today's conversation, a quick thank you to Blue Crest who power this series and make health assessments easy and affordable. Now, you know how passionate I am about staying strong for life. And for me, health is about understanding your body over time, not just for one moment. I even persuaded my husband, John, to come along and do a checkup. And like so many men, it wasn't probably something he'd prioritised himself. But afterwards, he felt