I'm Sophia Smith Gaila and I'm Sachi Cole

And we're on a quest to find out where in the world women are living their best lives

We're here to shine a light on some surprising and inspiring places and what we can learn from them

Where to be a woman from the BBC World Service listen now wherever you get your BBC podcasts

Well he's shot through unnoticed and they're up and foiling on board,

Amherst great Britain, they're going to lead the fleet to mark one from here.

Sailing isn't always seen as a spectator's sport.

It's hard to follow as a fan because it usually takes place far from the shore,

places where TV cameras

can't reach. But all that is starting to change. Here we go, Mark number one, race number four

on Championship Sunday. Today, Business Daily from the BBC World Service meets the most decorated

Olympic sailor of all time as he steps back from sailing and steps into the boardroom.

This realisation came that that kind of wasn't success in the water wasn't really enough.

I had to really get out there and get my suit and tie on and go out and sell the sport.

I'm Sam Fenwick and today I'm talking to Sir Ben Ainsley, winning medals at five consecutive games

for Team Great Britain, going on to Skipper and become CEO of British sailing teams in the

America's Cup, and more recently, the Sail GP League.

In SailGP, you've got six people on the boat and you're getting this conversation between them.

If there's an interaction between another boat, you pick that up.

The tension, that is great viewing. That's great drama.

As the boss of the British Sail GP team, he's part of a new global sailing competition,

where teams compete in the fastest, most advanced

...