I know I didn’t win the World Cups I wanted to win, but I do know that I gave it everything I possibly could to do that.
Actually, it’s probably more things like genuinely giving everything to be the best I can possibly be. But, actually, the things that I really aim for, the things that are my number pinnacle in my career that I wanted to win were World Cups and I never quite won one of those, so I always find it hard to list victories and tournaments as my biggest achievements. SD: That’s such a difficult question to answer, you talked about three World Cups and grand slams and things like that and I suppose the answer to that question ought to be things like the 2007 grand slam that I captained, and I am really proud of that. When you look back at your career, what are you most proud of? What things stand out for you? Welcome, Sue, and it sounds like you’re a bit of a low achiever. She worked part-time for KPMG throughout her England career and is now a fulltime Partner in KPMG Corporation Finance and also a founding trustee of the Women’s Sport Trust Charity. She’s a regular ruby commentator for broadcaster such as Sky Sports and also a chartered accountant. In 2013, Sue became the first female President of Wasps Football Club in their 146th year history. She was part of numerous grand slam winning England sides including leading the team as Captain to a Six Nations Clean Sweep in 2007, and she’s played in three World Cups.
As an England player, Sue has an enviable playing CV having 59 caps and scored 61 tries for her country. So I’m sat here with a rugby legend, Sue Day is a former England and Wasp rugby player from 1996 to 2012.
#Clean with passion ep 1 how to#
Join me for 20 minutes of discussion twice a month to hear a range of views on what it means to be successful how to cope with failure and what people have learnt along the way.
#Clean with passion ep 1 series#
I’m Tammy Parlour and in this series I’ll be talking with leading figures from sport and business about what improves limits and drives performance. TP: Welcome to A Question of Performance. Sue Day – rugby legend talks leadership and performance BECAUSE OF THE RISK OF MISHEARING AND THE DIFFICULTY IN SOME CASES OF IDENTIFYING INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS, WE CANNOT VOUCH FOR ITS COMPLETE ACCURACY.
Could Ishak be next on the list, or is he the man responsible? Tracking down his more ‘unsavoury’ allies, Serena is shocked to encounter a familiar face: that of her grieving ex-partner, former Malaysian ICD officer Megat Jamil (Bront Palarae).THE TRANSCRIPT BELOW WAS TYPED FROM A RECORDING AND NOT COPIED FROM AN ORIGINAL SCRIPT. As Serena and Heri work together to catch the killer, their inquiries lead them to industrialist/kingpin Datuk Ishak Hassan (Wan Hanafi Su), whose prominent family and known associates all have some connection to the victims. Seeking answers, Heri finds a way to insert himself into the Malaysian investigation. Meanwhile, in Jakarta, for ICD Lieutenant Heriyanto Salim (Ario Bayu), the case turns personal when his brother is found murdered in similar circumstances. Called in to investigate, Singaporean International Crimes Division (ICD) officer Serena Teo (Rebecca Lim) takes charge of a case across the border where a family has been slaughtered aboard a luxury yacht in Johor. A series of brutal murders, each sharing a signature MO, takes place across Malaysia and Indonesia.