TIE Unearthed
Welcome to the TIE Unearthed podcast.This is the show where we unearth new ways of looking at ever evolving life around the world. Seen from a number of different industries, cultures, and backgrounds. And there’s one thing that unites everyone I speak to.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
- Audience
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest episodes
Ep #123: The Things Data Can’t Tell Us, with Michael Swaisland (opens the original)
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What happens when the people whose job is to know have to become increasingly comfortable with not knowing? We have more data, more opinions and more intelligence at our fingertips than ever before. And yet working out what deserves our attention, and what to believe, may be getting harder. That tension sits at the heart of my conversation with Michael Swaisland, Vice President of Consumer Intelligence and Transformation at Arla Foods. Michael and I have worked closely together over the past cou
Ep #122: When Access Changes What’s Possible, with Debbie Ahenkorah and Cameron Milne (opens the original)
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Most conversations about AI begin with speed. What can be done faster, cheaper, with fewer people involved. But almost none begin with what an organisation has never been able to do at all. And that's where my conversation with Debbie Ahenkorah and Cameron Milne ended up, although it started somewhere else entirely. They first met through TIE Leadership during the pandemic. Debbie was leading Golden Baobab in Ghana and needed help translating an ambitious social-impact idea into something the co
Ep #121: What It Takes to Build What Doesn't Yet Exist, with Faisal Kiwewa (opens the original)
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Some ideas don’t fail because they are wrong. They fail because the world has nowhere to put them yet. We often assume that if something is good enough, an audience is already there, waiting. But sometimes what you are actually building is the audience itself. That idea runs through my conversation with Faisal Kiwewa, founder and Artistic Director of the Bayimba Foundation in Uganda. Faisal began as a musician himself. But when performing became too expensive to sustain, he realised the problem
Ep #120: What Curiosity Needs to Survive at Work, with Jeppe Fischer-Mogensen (opens the original)
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Curiosity is easy to praise and surprisingly hard to organise. Most organisations say they want more of it. Then they reward speed, certainty and the person who arrives with the answer. That tension sits at the heart of my conversation with Jeppe Fischer-Mogensen, Head of Strategic Planning at Arla, on this week's episode of TIE Unearthed. Jeppe grew up in a small town in Denmark, feeling slightly outside of things, following interests nobody else around him cared about. That sense of being on t
Ep #119: What if work has become incompatible with being human, with Kimberly Shaw (opens the original)
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What if the problem was never that people can't cope, but that we've built a way of working no human was ever meant to sustain? Just think about that for a moment. This thought sits at the heart of my conversation with Kimberly Shaw, founder and principal of the Canadian change and transformation consultancy Changify. For more than twenty years she has worked inside complex organisational change, helping businesses navigate mergers, transformations and the realities of leading through uncertaint
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