Jon Ronson, acclaimed journalist, author, and filmmaker, explores human behavior and social oddities with wit and insight. Known for bestsellers like So You’ve Been Publicly Shamed and The Psychopath Test, his works span books, documentaries, podcasts, and films. A regular contributor to BBC, NPR, and The New York Times, Ronson’s unique storytelling captivates audiences worldwide.

Dolly Alderton is a journalist, author, director, and co-host of the popular podcast The High Low. Known for her witty insights on dating, culture, and feminism, her work spans The Sunday Times, GQ, Marie Claire, and Cosmopolitan. Dolly's bestselling memoir Everything I Know About Love and her ventures in TV, film, and writing make her a versatile voice in modern media.

A three-time #1 New York Times bestselling author, known for The Subtle Art of Not Giving A Fck*, Mark Manson delivers bold, research-based life advice. His work has sold over 14 million copies, reaching global audiences through books, courses, and his popular blog. Manson’s mission is to democratize self-help, combining humor with insights that challenge traditional self-improvement.

Tim Minchin, an acclaimed Australian musician, composer, and comedian, is celebrated for his satirical musical comedy and award-winning work, including Matilda the Musical. Known for his sharp social commentary, he’s performed globally and appeared on shows like Conan and The Late Late Show. An arts advocate, Tim is an ambassador for The Prince’s Foundation for Children and the Arts.

Grace Tame, a survivor of child sexual abuse, is an author, advocate, and founder of The Grace Tame Foundation, dedicated to combating child abuse. Her bestselling memoir, The Ninth Life of a Diamond Miner, was shortlisted for multiple awards. Named 2021 Australian of the Year, Grace is a regular columnist and ultramarathon runner, continuing her work in advocacy and legal reform.

Rory Stewart is a writer, former politician, and foreign affairs expert. He served as a UK MP (2010-2019) and held ministerial roles including Secretary of State for International Development. A former diplomat and Harvard professor, Stewart is also the author of four acclaimed books and has presented BBC documentaries. He founded the Turquoise Mountain Foundation and holds several prestigious awards.

William Dalrymple, one of Britain's leading historians, is the award-winning author of bestselling books such as White Mughals, The Last Mughal, and The Anarchy. Co-founder of the Jaipur Literature Festival and co-host of the podcast Empire, he brings the rich history of the Indian subcontinent to life. Dalrymple regularly contributes to The Guardian and The New Yorker.

Jamie Oliver, renowned chef and TV personality, has sold over 50 million books and inspired millions to cook fresh, healthy meals. Beginning his culinary journey at his parents' pub, he rose to fame with The Naked Chef. Now a B Corp, Jamie's mission is to promote sustainable, nutritious eating and inspire healthier choices through his diverse business and global campaigns.

Hannah Ferguson is the co-founder and CEO of Cheek Media Co. and co-host of the Big Small Talk podcast. A graduate of law and publishing, she has been featured in The New York Times and Harper’s Bazaar. Her debut book Bite Back critiques Australian politics, media, and feminism, advocating for systemic change and elevating progressive discourse.

Colonel Chris Hadfield, the first Canadian Commander of the International Space Station, is renowned for making space exploration accessible to millions. A former fighter pilot and NASA astronaut, he has flown on three missions, performed spacewalks, and operated the Canadarm. Hadfield is also an acclaimed author, speaker, and musician, inspiring audiences worldwide with his insights into space and science.