What does it really take to build a movement - not just a business?

In this episode of Who’s Elvis Round Here?, Chris Baréz-Brown sits down with Emma Sayle, founder of Killing Kittens, to talk about leadership, energy, and what happens when you trust instinct over business plans.

Emma shares how anger can be a creative force, why contagious energy matters more than job descriptions, and how releasing other people’s genius starts with letting go of control.

This is a bold, honest conversation about leadership, rebellion, and building teams that actually care.

If you’re leading people - or trying to change the world - this one’s for you.

What if the biggest thing getting in the way of your potential at work isn’t your talent, your role, or your boss — but a little voice in your head?

In this episode of Who’s Elvis Round Here?, I’m joined by the brilliant Helen Tupper, co-founder of Amazing If and one of the most human voices in the world of work today. We dive into squiggly careers, confidence gremlins, and those pivotal moments when something inside you says, “Now is the time.”

Helen shares the story of leaving a successful corporate career to follow a deeper sense of purpose, why confidence is the hidden unlock for so much potential at work, and how small experiments - not big grand plans - are what really create momentum. We talk about missed opportunities, learning like a lobster, and the quiet power of people’s ability to “go again,” even when things get hard.

This is a conversation about bravery, curiosity, and creating work that feels more alive. Practical, honest, and deeply human - exactly the kind of dialogue we need more of right now.

Settle in. You’re going to love this one.

What if confidence isn’t something you have… but something you train?

In this episode of Who’s Elvis Round Here, I’m joined by the brilliant Scott Ransome - coach, trainer, and ex-professional actor who helps people show up powerfully on video, on stage, and in the moments that actually matter.

We get into:
• The “Elvis moment” where you take the leap (even when it might flop)
• Why connection beats performance every time
• The four performance responses: fight, flight, freeze, fawn
• How to shift from subconscious reaction to conscious response
• And why the inability to run away can be the greatest blessing for flow

If you want more presence, more impact, and more of you coming through - this one will light you up.