This episode is brought to you by London Business School, and it's a business school I'm

very happy to endorse because Shoshana my wife did an MBA at London Business School. She

found it incredibly useful, and actually I've had the pleasure over the years of doing

a certain amount with London Business School too. What this school really does is I think

give you an extraordinary opportunity because it has excellent teaching of critical business

skills. London Business School has got a fantastic track record of helping graduates achieve their

career goals in a huge variety of industries, finance, consultancy, technology, entrepreneurship,

91 percent of the 2022 MBA class accepted a job offer within three months of graduating.

So if you're looking to invest in what London Business School would call the career of a lifetime,

the MBA team would love to hear from you. For more information visit London.edu forward slash

MBA that's london.edu forward slash MBA.

Welcome to the Rest Dispologies Leading with me, Aleister Campbell, flying so low today without

Rory Stewart who is logistically challenged, shall we say, between between airports,

but I'm delighted to be joined by somebody who you'll have heard if you listen to the

Rest Dispologies question time a few days ago and who has got a very, very interesting

history. We'll talk a bit about your childhood, we'll talk a bit about your career,

very successful career as a musician, but the reason why you're on Leading is because in recent

months in particular you've become a really prominent and significant voice in a very,

very important cultural, political, social, economic debate, and that is water.

So welcome, Earl Sharkey. Hello, Mr. Campbell, thank you very much and thank you for the glorious

praise and wise words and insight. All of it completely untrue, of course, on my own.

I don't think it will be bashful in the retire quietly back to my home in North London.

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