Imposter syndrome is likely to affect all of us at some point in our life; Michelle Keegan still feels it every time she finishes an acting job.
In this chat with Fearne, Michelle talks about her disciplined work ethic, as well as how she’s learnt to cope well with the amount of rejection in her industry. They also chat about why setting boundaries – especially drawing lines between personal and professional life – is so important. Plus, they wonder why it still feels important in adulthood to seek validation from our parents.
Fool Me Once is available to watch on Netflix now.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Rahul Jandial: Lucid dreaming, divergent thinking, and erotic thoughts
How to laugh when you’ve been to hell and back
Norah Jones: Owning accomplishments, repairing relationships, and surfing
Where Are You Going? Cold water, childhood friends, and fishing
Dawn French: Shame, apologies, and being a twat
Adele Roberts: Bowel cancer, marathons, and mashed potato
Book Club Meets: Activism, misogyny, and Page 3, with Jo Cheetham
Lemn Sissay: Foster care, belonging, and snake charming
Radhi Devlukia-Shetty: Discipline, personalised nutrition, and Tesco trips
Audiobook exclusive: There’s Still No Such Thing As Naughty, Kate Silverton
Kate Silverton: Parenting, emotional regulation, and screen time
Kirsty Gallagher: A meditation for connection and purpose
Zara Larsson: Ambition, extroverts, and Pinterest interiors
Jess Glynne: Gut instinct, grief, and fucking up
Anastacia: Resilience, cancer, and broken Barbies
Natasha Bedingfield: Speaking up, motherhood, and spaghetti straps
Crystal Hefner: Objectification, control, and Playboy
Tj Power: Dopamine, addiction, and hunter-gatherers
Paul Brunson: Attachment theory, dating apps, and bunions
Emma Dabiri: Bodies, ageing, and Heather Shimmer lipstick
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Ctrl Alt Delete
Soundtracking with Edith Bowman
Hoovering with Jessica Fostekew
The Big Interview with Graham Hunter
Who Hurt You?