There are very few things that make me irrationally angry.

A tribute to the role model I never knew I had - Mr Fred Rogers.

There are two ways to appreciate art: as a commodity or as a conversation.

I presented this keynote at the 2019 Education Innovation summit. The topic was looking at the impact of artificial intelligence on our world and how our education system needs to change as a result.

My (very unsatisfying) review of ‘Superintelligence’ by Nick Bostrom - one of the foundational books in the recent rebirth of the field of artificial intelligence.

Walking into a community theatre, I didn’t know what to expect. What I found was a space for creative expression in which joy abounded.

One little nugget from the book ‘Release the Bats’ by DBC Pierre.

A review of the wonderful travel treatise ‘Vagabonding’ by Rolf Potts. A book that champions slow, wandering travel as a means for re-discovering the awe in our world.

The pragmatic entrepreneurs of South Africa’s rural areas have a lot to teach us. We should be hearing more of their stories because they are the people on the ground moving the needle for the country by solving real, tangible problems.

Some thoughts on the distinction between need-based and want-based suffering and how to combat it with a story of redemption.

The best part about being rock bottom is that the only way to go is up.

The Pantomime is a wonderful opportunity to see the world through a child’s eyes and rediscover the wonder right in front of us.

The story of how Rodgers and Hammerstein changed musical theatre forever.

A name contains so much of our identity. When we ignore that, we ignore someone’s humanity. This show explores that through the lens of the rape crisis in South Africa.

The Color Purple is a spectacular example of how theatre can serve as a tool of democracy and not merely as entertainment.

The notion of creativity is sometimes narrowed down to grabbing inspiration from the ether and transcribing that into a work of art. However, as the professionals will tell you, that’s naive. In order to be prolific - you have to sit down in the chair and do the work.

‘Avenue Q’ - the Tony-winning comedy musical that tackles societal taboo with aplomb.

My review of the theatre production: 'Hedwig and the Angry Inch', a spellbinding musical championing free speech, expression and identity.

Perhaps we are responsible for the perils of fame?  It might be time to dim the spotlight and re-think the way we respond to people in the public eye.

It's time to start changing the way we tell stories to ourselves.

My review of the book 'Happy' by Derren Brown.