Just Meee Podcasts
We’re all celebrities in our own worlds. ‘Just Meee’ celebrates the extraordinary in everyday people who have managed to tough it out and be amazing. We hear from mums, dads, daughters and sons on how they’ve made it, and make it, through the hazards and highlights of this thing we call life. It’s an honour to hear from them and we hope you enjoy their journeys…
#4 Amy Frost
Amy Frost is stepmum to Archie, an incredible 7 year old!. Together they turned a home-learning exercise into a business!. Amy’s career started as a radio presenter and in 2014 morphed into podcasting. Her passion for animals and horses in particular led to the creation of the most listened to Equestrian Podcast in the UK, HorseHour!.
In 2018 Amy set up an equestrian retirement yard for injured and retired horses in the New Forest, and Archie’s love for caring for animals began when he was just 3. Mark (Archie’s Dad), Amy and Archie made frequent visits to local farms to learn about the animals. As a family it was always about caring for nature.
Now, in a world where the only certainty is uncertainty, Mark, Amy and Archie have created an online farm shop serving the community. What’s amazing is that it came from a learning exercise on how to look after chickens for a home-schooling project!
They hope that Archie’s Produce will help inspire others to think creatively when learning.
#3 Stephen Wheatley
Stephen is a 65 year old Londoner. Married for 37 years to Barbara, with three grown up children and three grand children. He started out in retail selling fish fingers! And went on to selling electronics, before ending up in marketing. He was asked to join a start up in the early 90s and became an entrepreneur overnight. 30 years later he’s started and built three businesses.
He co-founded HearAngel/LimitEar, a company developing software to help us look after our hearing while wearing headphones. Think of it like a Fitbit for your ears.
He has many other interests too…like helping others realise their potential and dreams through coaching and mentoring. And apart from his family he’s Chair of Fundraising for the Guild of Entrepreneurs, a mad keen cyclist…a downhill skier…and a volunteer crewman at Tower RNLI on the Thames.
Listening to Stephen’s journey is a joy!
#2 Vicki Wusche
Vicki Wusche started investing in property 2008 and has been named in The Telegraph’s top UK’s 25 most influential people in property. She is an inspiring speaker and author of five books including finalist in the Business Book Awards in March 2020. A regular on podcasts across Europe, America and Canada as well as the UK, Vicki will surprise you with her take on property, finance and the next decade.
Since first recognising property as the best strategy to create her financial security, Vicki has shied away from the “get rich” gurus and their flash cars and shiny shoes. Many of her talks have been said to be straight talking and brutally honest. Vicki would tell you that being successful in any business, especially property investment takes commitment and hard work. All business success is based on a good understanding of the market and an even better understanding of the maths involved.
#1 Amanda Hamilton
Amanda has been Chief Executive of NALP (National Association of Licensed Paralegals) and also CEO of NPC (National Paralegal College) since 2008. NALP is the voluntary regulatory professional body for paralegals and an Ofqual Awarding organisation. Ofqual is the Government body that accredits nationally recognised qualifications in England. Through its Centres, nationally and internationally,(of which NPC is one) NALP offers nationally recognised Paralegal Qualifications.
Amanda has been involved with the Paralegal Sector for nearly 25 years, firstly as a legal tutor and trainer, and subsequently, teaching Law and Legal Procedure at every level. She is absolutely passionate about promoting the status of Paralegals as a profession in its own right, not only to give alternative financially viable career options for those entering the legal profession, but more importantly, to offer consumers (the end users of legal services) access to justice at a reasonable cost.