The Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. opportunity to work with us and i've worked there all my life. I didn't intend to, but I'm still here now.

Wow. That was brilliant. Well, 1% of the workforce. Yeah, in the UK, yeah.

Isn't that incredible how the nightmare behind the scenes trying to go through all those

kind of, a lot of clever people with big systems.

Absolutely. So I want to to start because I always start with

this question because I think it's really important a lot of young people at home a lot of

people on LinkedIn will be thinking but feeling a bit lost with what's going on in the world

and we'll get on we'll get on to that in the minute but we'll keep her politics out of it

yeah what was your first job what did that job teach you and what did you

wish you knew before joining that job that you can pass on to?

Yeah, first job was actually delivering double glazing leaflets actually in the holidays.

I grew up in Chinquford, kind of East London and around the estates with my mate. I think probably the first thing it taught me, I suppose like most people's first job,

is actually all quite hard because you kind of think,

because you're paid by the number of leaflets you deliver.

And so you kind of work out in your head that you can deliver probably at four times

many as you actually can because it always takes a bit longer than you think by the time

you're going. So I think it's that kind of realizing that the reality of life is slightly harder than you imagine from a distance.

That was probably the most shocking kind of thing to me in that first job.

I did other little holiday jobs working in a council departments and stuff, which were fun.

But really until I actually kind of started to work at PWC when I was

21 straight out of university

that was probably

...