Andy Wyatt began his career as a Royal Air Force pilot at age 18, eventually becoming a Red Arrows Display Pilot and Hawk Squadron Commander before retiring from the forces in 2014. After his RAF service, he captained Boeing 747s for British Airways for 22 years, later becoming Squadron Leader of The Honourable Company of Air Pilots. Currently serving as Chief Pilot for Longtail Aviation, Wyatt's extensive aviation career spans military aerobatics, commercial flights, and leadership roles.

Christian Furr made history in 1995 at age 28 as the youngest artist to paint Queen Elizabeth II, after being personally selected by Her Majesty for a Royal Overseas League commission. His work appears in prestigious institutions including the National Portrait Gallery and the Vatican's private collection, and he has also collaborated with various artists including Aboudia, Chris Bracey, and Gered Mankowitz.

Gail Porter rose to fame as a children's TV presenter on shows like "Fully Booked" and "Live & Kicking".  She became the subject of the BAFTA-winning BBC Scotland documentary "Being Gail Porter" in 2019, showcasing her transformation into a passionate mental health advocate and champion for various causes. Porter continued her advocacy through comedy in her 2023 Edinburgh Fringe Festival debut "Hung Drawn & Portered".

Former “Mastermind” winner Shaun Wallace is celebrated as one of Britain's top intellectuals, achieving fame as a ‘Chaser’ on ITV's "The Chase" while maintaining a distinguished career as a practicing barrister and lecturer since 1984. He has also appeared on the likes of: The Weakest Link, Celebrity Catchphrase and Countdown, as well as placing in the top 300 people worldwide at the World Quizzing Championships 2012.

Professor Sophie Scott CBE directs the Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience at University College London, with an impressive portfolio of public engagement through television appearances, radio programming, and TED talks. Her scientific contributions have earned prestigious recognition including the Royal Society's Michael Faraday prize and the opportunity to deliver the 2017 Royal Institution Christmas Lecture, establishing her as a respected Fellow of both the British Academy and the Academy of Medical Science with over 130 published papers.

Alex Gregory achieved remarkable athletic success as a rower, winning two Olympic gold medals, five world championships, and setting seven Guinness World Records, culminating in being named 'Olympic Athlete of the Year' at the Team GB Rowing Awards in 2015. His career highlights include becoming Coxless Four Olympic champion at London 2012, earning an MBE, and completing dangerous endurance missions including an Arctic rowing expedition.

Ann Daniels, recognized as Britain's leading female explorer, made history in 2002 as the first woman to ski to both poles with an all-women team, establishing herself as one of modern history's most fearless adventurers. Her extraordinary resilience has earnt her recognition in The Daily Telegraph's "Top 20 Great British Adventurers of all time," the Guinness Book of Records, and a Pride of Britain Award.

David Walsh is chief sports writer for the Sunday Times. He is a four-time Irish Sportswriter of the Year, a four-time UK Sportswriter of the Year and in 2012 Walsh was named UK Journalist of the Year for his investigation into the disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong.

Hear the remarkable story of Derek Redmond, the British World and European relay champion who became an inspiration to millions when he famously finished the 1992 Olympic 400m semi-final on torn hamstring. From breaking national records to overcoming adversity, Redmond's journey as a motivational speaker promises to leave a lasting impact.

Jamie transformed from a Wales rugby player to groundbreaking adaptive athlete after being paralyzed by Complex Regional Pain Syndrome in 2014, becoming the first disabled player in a Welsh Open Squash Tournament while earning world rankings in wheelchair basketball. His extraordinary "12 extreme challenges in 12 months" raised £250,000 for UK charities and included becoming the first wheelchair user to conquer the 30km WAAT4 challenge across the Brecon Beacons, literally climbing a mountain using only his hands.

Martine Wright MBE, the most severely injured survivor of the 2005 London terrorist bombings who lost both legs, transformed her tragedy into triumph by becoming a Paralympic athlete. Despite losing 80% of her blood and enduring a year of rehabilitation after sitting just three feet from a suicide bomber on the Circle line, she found new purpose through the 2012 London Paralympics and now shares her story of resilience through what she calls the "Power of 7."

Squash Falconer was the First British woman to climb and paraglide from the summit of Mont Blanc having ridden there from the UK on her motorbike.  She is a multi-record-breaking adventurer, mountaineer and speaker, holding the record for highest bum boarder, earned on Cho Oyu – the 6th highest peak at 8,201m.