Mark Beggs, Dyslexic Entrepreneurship and Leadership Development Expert Talks To

  • 7. Mark Talks to Detective Inspector Jame Bird

    31:45||Season 3, Ep. 7
    As part of uor talks with the UK police force for Dyslexic Month we talked to DI Jameas Bird about how being dyslexic has helped him in the police force and how he over came challanges due to his dyslexia
  • 6. Mark Talks To Nick Jay AKA The Bald Chef

    42:14||Season 3, Ep. 6
    Today Mark to Nick Jay aka the Bald Chef and is new book Deliciously Dyslexic wtitten and designed for the dyslexic reader.
  • 5. Mark Talks to Caolan Kelly

    35:47||Season 3, Ep. 5
    Would you walk 15,000 k solo from Paris to Rome. Will Caolan and he tells us why and how he is helping and inspiring a new wave of shameless dreamers to turn their vision into reality like he has
  • 4. Mark talks to Samantha Kelly

    43:15||Season 3, Ep. 4
    Ready to stop lurking and start leading? "I don't want people to think I'm bragging. I never know what to say". I hear this a lot say Samantha KellySound familiar? Well Samantha says "You know you should show up, but you’re not sure what to say, how to stand out, or how to turn connections into real opportunities.People buy from people and on LinkedIn, relationships can be built easily that result in that call. How? By being human, engaging and adding value. I can guide your team and get them excited about using LinkedIn as part of their sales strategy.Proven ability to drive audience engagement, increase brand visibility, and represent organisations at high-profile events and campaigns."I've managed content strategy across platforms including Instagram, X (Twitter), TikTok, and especially LinkedIn. (B2B sales are my speciality).I grow audience by 20% through targeted campaigns and engagement tactics.I analyse performance metrics to optimize digital strategy. enhance brand equity, boost lead generation, and drive revenue growth.
  • 3. Mark Talks to Brent Pope

    40:18||Season 3, Ep. 3
    I had a fantastic chat with the legand that is Brent Pope. where we talked about many things including his great work with his charity https://lnkd.in/ez5C2C5k We did the podcast at menswear46 Dawson Street , our sponsor.
  • 2. Mark talks to homeless entrepreneur Sean Fox

    01:00:02||Season 3, Ep. 2
    Goosey Goo was founded by Seán Fox, his partner Clodagh, and their friend Nicole, three determined individuals who met while living in emergency accommodation in Dublin, Ireland. Bound by resilience, hope, and an unwavering belief in a brighter future, they set out to create something meaningful—a brand that would not only support their own families but also provide real value to parents everywhere.The idea for Goosey Goo was born from hardship but nurtured with love. Seán had been working hard to provide for his family when he was misdiagnosed with mouth cancer. The misdiagnosis led to him losing his job, and in the blink of an eye, he, Clodagh, and their young daughter, Éabha, found themselves homeless. Struggling to adjust to their new reality, they refused to let their circumstances define their future. They knew they needed a way to rebuild their lives, and during a conversation over tea with their close friend Nicole, inspiration struck.
  • 1. Mark talks to Richard Flanagan , Owner of No46 Meanswear

    33:52||Season 3, Ep. 1
    Menswear no46 is one of the top menswear shops in Ireland and we talk to Richard , owner of the business about the challenges of opening a business during covid and the hard work required to get the business move forward and how you need to be able to anticipate where to develop next.
  • 6. Mark talks Jonathan Kemp MSc.

    01:02:07||Season 2, Ep. 6
    Jonathan Kemp MSc is the creator of SmartWisdom (1994).After working as a cowboy in Australia and then as a police officer in London for 12 years, Jonathan went to university as a mature student in his 30's. Although he left school with poor results, he chose to study an MSc in International finance, trade and Shipping at Bayes (formerly Cass) Business School in London. He came in the top 10% and nearly gained a distinction. Whilst at Bayes, he started to develop SmartWisdom, which helped him manage and control the overload of new and complex knowledge he was facing. It was to be another 15 years before he was diagnosed with dyslexia. He had no idea at the time.Jonathan worked in shipping for two years, intending to work in China (having learnt intermediate Mandarin and Cantonese in his spare time). He saw an opportunity in the City of London to help experienced professionals save time, increase performance, and gain a competitive edge in their knowledge-intensive environments and founded SmartWisdom.Over the next 20 years, he has continued to develop SmartWisdom to make it the best it can be
loading...