But that’s just one of the big questions in this audience-led Q&A episode. You sent in the topics, we tackled them all:

• Is Starmer politically “done”?

• Could Kemi Badenoch or Nigel Farage actually become Prime Minister?

• What’s really going on inside Labour after the Rayner and Mandelson scandals?

• Should Trump’s second UK state visit matter to us?

• Has Israel gone too far in Gaza?

• Plus: What Charlie Kirk’s assassination means for US politics.

It’s a wide-ranging Q&A, fuelled by your questions, unpacking the political chaos in the UK and beyond.

What could a multimillionaire entrepreneur possibly learn from a book written thousands of years ago? In this episode, I sit down with Mark Gerson to find out.

Mark has built companies, made millions, and invested in some of the most innovative ventures of our time. Yet the deepest lessons he draws on for life, business, and relationships come from the oldest book in the world.

We talk about the surprising wisdom that shapes how he thinks about success, generosity, resilience, and meaning. Whether you’re curious about wealth, faith, or simply how to live better in a chaotic world, this conversation will give you a perspective you won’t expect.

Turn your notification bells on so you are first to know when new episodes come out.

What does it really cost to live your life online?

In this episode, we sit down with Josiah Hyacinth — digital storyteller, creator, and social media native — to uncover the untold realities of hyper-visibility. From the pressure of always being “on” to the toll it takes on mental health, Josiah opens up about his journey through the highs and lows of social media, and how he’s learning to rebuild after difficult seasons in the spotlight.

If you’ve ever wondered what really happens behind the curated feeds and polished posts, this conversation is for you.

In this episode of The Common Sense Podcast, journalist and political analyst Catherine Perez-Shakdam shares her extraordinary story of gaining access inside Iran’s regime, where she moved through some of the highest circles of power.

She unpacks what she saw and learned, offering rare insights into the realities of extremism, propaganda, and political maneuvering in the Middle East.

The conversation doesn’t stop at her story. Catherine also breaks down the current landscape of conflict across the region from Israel and Palestine to Iran and beyond, helping listeners make sense of headlines that often feel overwhelming. This is a must-listen for anyone curious about how power really works in one of the most volatile parts of the world.

In this episode, we sit down with Suli Breaks, the poet and storyteller whose words have reached millions and shaped conversations on education, identity, and creativity. From his viral video “Why I Hate School but Love Education” to delivering keynotes for Google and The Times, Suli has become a sought-after voice across stages and screens worldwide.

We go beyond the headlines and the viral moments, exploring the stories, struggles, and pivotal experiences that shaped his journey. Suli shares the behind-the-scenes of how he found his voice, built a global audience, and stayed true to his craft while navigating success, pressure, and purpose.

Let us know what you think in the comment section.

In this special Q&A episode, Mike Omoniyi answers your questions — unfiltered and unscripted. From leadership to politics, philosophy to personal growth, nothing’s off-limits.

This is the first of our monthly audience Q&As — raw, honest, and full of gems.

💬 Got a question for next time? Drop it in the comments.