George Broke, COO of The Soke, joins Fred Moore to discuss how mental healthcare is evolving beyond traditional clinical models toward a premium, hospitality-driven approach. From their unique client services team that acts as healthcare concierges to daily multidisciplinary meetings that ensure no practitioner works in isolation, George explains how The Soke is addressing the fragmented UK mental health landscape.

The conversation explores the concerning rise in under-35 suicide rates, the shift from crisis-driven to preventative mental health approaches, and why George believes we're living through a crisis of safety rather than just mental health. We also delve into The Soke's international expansion strategy, the challenge of regulation and George's personal journey from banker to healthcare innovator.

Tom Barber, co-founder of Original Travel, joins special edition host Aditi Arora, Consultancy Director at Matter of Form, to discuss the evolution of luxury travel and the post-pandemic boom in three-generational trips that are reshaping how families experience the world together. From grandparents funding transformative journeys to parents seeking deeper connections with their children through travel, Tom explores why multi-generational adventures have become one of the industry's fastest-growing segments.

We delve into the concept of "stealth learning"—subtly nurturing children's emerging interests through travel—and why Tom believes the best trips focus on transformation rather than just destination. Tom shares insights from 22 years in the industry, from the early Big Short Breaks offering to today's focus on authentic cultural immersion, responsible tourism, and creating experiences that genuinely change who you are rather than just where you've been.

The conversation touches on combating over-tourism, the shift from Instagram-driven travel to emotion-focused journeys, and why Tom's own children have become his best travel critics and inspiration for family-focused offerings.

Few people know the luxury industry like David Arnold. With a career spanning Robb Report, Town & Country, and now his own strategic consultancy, David has seen the sector evolve from old-world elegance to today’s hyper-commercial, globalised stage.

In conversation with Anant Sharma, he unpacks the tension between heritage and hype—from the decline of true artisanship to the rise of mass-market “luxury,” and what younger, more discerning audiences are really looking for. The two explore the risks of private equity, the challenge of sustaining identity at scale, and the slow re-emergence of authenticity, quality and craft.