#LIKEACHALLENGE 

Here's an easy-going itinerary for a 2 week trip down under (mix of flying and roadtrip'ing) + my 10 top things to do! No AI used here either :) I did it in May, during autumn/ winter season, but the weather was sunny and still fairly warm (around 10-15'c). Spent around 4 days in each place. Flying to&from Aus + the in-between internal flights add up to around 4days. Melbourne: Go for a walk downtown, with a coffee & a pastry in hand! I totally recommend Lune Check out the A

Going to do a mini roadtrip around Scotland. My close Polish friend is getting married to a Scot, so I thought...let's do a few more days out there, take a cool car and drive around. As you know, I've climbed Ben Nevis before (in 60km/h winds, horredous rain and total fog at the top), but never really had a chance to hit the road and experience the scenery. Possibly also visit a whiskey distillery (at the end of the drive;). Haven't done a proper roadtrip since Australia last

Running a business these days often feels like playing a game where the rules change every week (every day?). No matter where you’re based, times are pretty darn tough. Budgets are tighter, competition is fiercer and in industries like TV and media, getting directing gigs or pitching ideas can feel like trying to sell ice to penguins. You can have the most brilliant concept in the world and a killer trailer, but either a war 'suddenly' starts (Dubai/ Middle East) and you hear

I'm writing up so many TV show concepts lately that you can see the steam coming out of my ears. Good news - I'm now collaborating with a big UK production company trying to pitch my/our own ideas , begging brands for money and convincing people that their stories deserve to be on telly. Back in the day - you had a good idea, a couple of paragraphs, you went to the channel if you knew the right person and usually you got your show commissioned if you had a decent enough track