2024-06-04
35 分钟What are you doing right now?
Perhaps you're in the supermarket, maybe you're on a run or on the commute.
But wherever you are in the world and whatever you're doing right now, you're also listening to my voice.
This is the power of podcasts, the ability to communicate with your audience in an intimate and intentional way through through audio.
I'm Bea Duncan, senior partnerships producer at Intelligence Squared.
We've been a world leading forum for talks, debates and events for over two decades, and we also use our cutting edge curation, creativity and editorial expertise to elevate your brand to new audiences with podcasting.
Intrigued to find out what we can do for your organisation?
Book into a free consultation with me today?
Find out more by going to www.intelligencesquared.com partnerships.
Hello and welcome to Intelligence Squared, where great minds meet.
I'm head of programming, Connor Boyle.
Coming up on the podcast, Rebecca Acheng Ajula Bushel, the swimmer turned author whose new book, these heavy black bones, tells her own story, one of an athlete fighting not only for success, but but equality as well.
Our host for this discussion is Rachira Sharma.
Rachira is a podcaster and journalist who writes for the Guardian, the BBC, GQ and more.
She hosts two shows, Anatomy all the Stalker, an audio investigative series on stalking and everything is content, a weekly pop culture title which dives into the films, books and online discourse making the headlines.
Let's hear more from Rachira.
Now.
In a competitive field defined by record breakers, podium places, and of course, medals and trophies, being the first in sport is often considered the primary marker of success.
But being out in front can also be a lonely experience.
In her new memoir, these Heavy Black Bones, former swimmer for both Kenya and Team GB, the elite athlete Rebecca Ajeng Ojulu Bouchel tells a story of ecstatic professional highs and alienating personal lows.