In this episode, we revisit the sixth show of Common People Live at the Edinburgh Fringe, where we delve into the battle for health between staying fit and processed foods with two esteemed guests: Kimberley Wilson and Nikki Small.

Nikki Small: As a personal trainer and the owner of The Rack Glasgow, Nikki Small brings her wealth of experience to the forefront of this engaging discussion. She shares insights on maintaining an active lifestyle and navigating the challenges posed by modern living. Nikki's practical advice is geared toward helping you achieve real results. She takes immense satisfaction in witnessing the physical transformation and the internal changes that lead to greater happiness and confidence in her clients.

Kimberley Wilson: A Chartered Psychologist with a master's degree in nutrition, Kimberley Wilson is the author of "How to Build a Healthy Brain" (2020) and "Unprocessed: How the Food We Eat is Fuelling our Mental Health Crisis" (2023). With a private practice in central London and a former role as a Governor of the Tavistock & Portman NHS Mental Health Trust, Kimberley has an extensive background in psychology and nutrition. She notably led the therapy service at HMP & YOI Holloway, Europe's largest women's prison at the time.

Join us for another great conversation with these esteemed guests as we explore the complex relationship between fitness and processed foods. Subscribe to Common People for more captivating content from the Edinburgh Fringe Festival!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we revisit the fifth show of Common People Live at the Edinburgh Fringe, where we delve into the profound impact of The Digital Age on Authors with two distinguished guests: Irvine Welsh and Cat Cochrane.

Irvine Welsh: Since the 1990s, Irvine Welsh has carved a niche for himself in the world of literature, achieving cult status. His novels, known for their unique blend of comedy, drama, and raw social commentary, have consistently topped bestseller lists. Notably, "Trainspotting" (1996), one of his seminal works, made a massive splash when it hit the silver screen. Another notable creation, "The Acid House" (1998), a trilogy of stories, attained a devoted following in Scotland and the UK. At present, Welsh is immersed in crafting the sequel to "Trainspotting" titled 'Porn,' a project eagerly anticipated to further solidify his place in literary history.

Cat Cochrane: Cat Cochrane is a multifaceted talent encompassing journalism, writing, and poetry. Her bylines have graced the pages of both local and national newspapers and magazines. In 2023, she made her literary debut with "Sugartown," a collection of short stories and poems. Cat has spent a year captivating audiences with her poetry performances in Glasgow and Edinburgh. Presently, she calls Glasgow's East End home, where she's diligently working on her second collection.

Join us for an enlightening conversation with these exceptional guests. Subscribe to Common People for more enthralling content from the Edinburgh Fringe Festival!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we revisit the fourth show of Common People Live at the Edinburgh Fringe, where we explore the fascinating world of comic book artistry with two remarkable guests: Grant Morrison and Etienne Kubwabo.

Grant Morrison is a renowned comic book writer with an illustrious 30-year career, known for iconic runs on characters like Batman, Superman, and the X-Men. He has also contributed significantly to television and film, earning an MBE for his work in 2012.

Etienne Kubwabo is a talented filmmaker and comic book writer who created Scotland's first-ever black superhero in 'Beats of War.' He's also known for his work in documentary filmmaking and has contributed to projects highlighting Scotland's cultural diversity.

Join us for an enlightening conversation as we explore the world of comic book storytelling with these outstanding guests. Subscribe to Common People for more captivating content.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.