Have you ever reached a point in life where everything looked successful on paper, yet something felt fundamentally out of place? Perhaps you've built a respected career, grown a successful business, raised a family, or achieved goals you once believed would bring lasting fulfilment. From the outside, your life appears exactly as you imagined it would. Yet internally, you're left asking questions that success alone cannot answer. Who am I now? Is this the life I truly want? W

In a culture that rewards consistency, security, and staying in your lane, it’s easy to believe that success means sticking with what works, even when it no longer fits. But as the Architect Method™ teaches, some of the most important growth moments begin when internal misalignment refuses to be ignored.

In a culture that rewards consistency, security, and staying in your lane, it’s easy to believe that success means sticking with what works, even when it no longer fits. But as the Architect Method™ teaches, some of the most important growth moments begin when internal misalignment refuses to be ignored.

Have you ever achieved a goal you worked incredibly hard for, only to discover that the satisfaction didn't last as long as you expected? Perhaps you've completed leadership training, adopted new habits, changed your thinking, or invested in personal development. For a while, everything seems to improve. You feel motivated, focused, and ready for the next challenge. Then, gradually, familiar patterns return. Self-doubt reappears. Confidence begins to fluctuate. Old behaviours

In a world that celebrates speed, hustle, and relentless forward motion, it’s easy to believe that success only comes from doing more. But as the Architect Method™ teaches, some of the most powerful breakthroughs are born not in momentum, but in the pause.

In a world that celebrates speed, hustle, and relentless forward motion, it’s easy to believe that success only comes from doing more. But as the Architect Method™ teaches, some of the most powerful breakthroughs are born not in momentum, but in the pause.

In a culture that rewards consistency, security, and staying in your lane, it’s easy to believe that success means sticking with what works, even when it no longer fits. But as the Architect Method™ teaches, some of the most important growth moments begin when internal misalignment refuses to be ignored.

In a culture that rewards consistency, security, and staying in your lane, it’s easy to believe that success means sticking with what works, even when it no longer fits. But as the Architect Method™ teaches, some of the most important growth moments begin when internal misalignment refuses to be ignored.

In a world that celebrates overnight success, it's easy to believe that the people at the top always had a clear plan.

In a culture that rewards consistency, security, and staying in your lane, it’s easy to believe that success means sticking with what works, even when it no longer fits. But as the Architect Method™ teaches, some of the most important growth moments begin when internal misalignment refuses to be ignored.

In a world that celebrates speed, hustle, and relentless forward motion, it’s easy to believe that success only comes from doing more. But as the Architect Method™ teaches, some of the most powerful breakthroughs are born not in momentum, but in the pause.

In a world where leadership, self awareness, and emotional intelligence define sustainable success, embracing personal truth is a powerful act of growth. In this episode of What I Wish I Knew at 30, Fran Harper explores these themes with Paul Horwell, an international leader and passionate advocate for the LGBTIQA+ community.

In an industry known for intensity, long hours, and relentless pressure, Alan Tompkins’ story stands as a powerful reminder that leadership and success mean little without wellbeing.

In a world where outward success can mask inner misalignment, Cheryne Blom’s story is a powerful reminder that courage, self-awareness, and authenticity are the foundations of meaningful growth.

In the world of large-scale events, leadership, and high-pressure environments, few people embody adaptability and mastery like Peter Wright. On “What I Wish I Knew at 30,” Fran Harper sits down with Peter, Managing Director of the Global Hospitality Group, to explore what it truly takes to lead teams, deliver world-class experiences, and sustain growth through decades of fast-paced work.

In a world where self-awareness and resilience shape meaningful success, Sarah Green’s journey is a powerful testament to curiosity, mindset transformation, and authentic living.

In a world where resilience, mindset, and determination shape meaningful success, Steve “Bam Bam” Baker’s journey is a powerful testament to grit, perseverance, and purpose-driven action.

At 30, many of us pause to reflect on the paths we've chosen and the dreams we still hold dear. On What I Wish I Knew at 30, I sat down with Elke Travers, chef, educator, and ocean-inspired innovator, to explore her remarkable journey through the culinary world.

In a world where mindset meets personal growth, Mike Maddocks shines as a guide for high-achieving professionals ready to embrace risk, purpose, and transformation.

In this inspiring episode of “What I Wish I Knew at 30,” leadership and wellbeing coach Fran Harper sits down with David Patterson, widely known as The Bucket List Accountant. With more than three decades of experience guiding professionals and business owners, David shares powerful insights on intentional leadership, mindset transformation, and aligning your career with a purpose-driven life.