An Instaview-style catch-up with Trinity Talent nominee Harry Short.

"As an arts organisation that works in Winchester and District [...], we cannot stress enough how London is not the be-all and end-all for those wanting to pursue a career in the arts. The best thing anyone can do is to get involved with your local arts organisation by any means that you can."

"There’s no ‘fast forward’ button, you just have to be consistent, determined, persevere, look ahead, and keep taking all the steps that need to be taken."

"Don’t feel like you have to go to university or college if you would rather start working right away. Really understand what you are naturally good at and genuinely interested in, and follow that path."

"My parents always worked so hard, and while I had a really tough time throughout school and into sixth form and university due to lots of bullying, they always encouraged me to keep going and taught me the importance of being grateful for everything I had rather than being upset about anything I couldn’t control."

"My school’s career advisor told me I should aim to be a secretary. I really hope the advice given out today is better. I knew I wanted a career change but had to get away from London and clear my head to discover what I wanted to do."

Having worked in PR for 25 years, Natalie Trice shares her wisdom and gives advice to young people who want to follow a PR career. 

Award winning recording engineer and Executive Director of the Music Producers Guild Matt Taylor talks about his work, his upcoming book, and his experience of growing up in the care system.

"I feel very blessed to be in this industry. There is so much variety in what I do, I can never get bored. I get to meet some incredible people and get to go to some really cool events too."

Revry co-founder Christopher J Rodriguez shares his pioneering mission of co-founding the world's first (and largest) LGBTQ+ global streaming service.

Creators House CIC is striving to reduce inequalities and barriers that are affecting young creatives, especially those from disadvantaged and underprivileged backgrounds.

Robin Belfield is the director of the Royal Shakespeare Company’s First Encounters production of Twelfth Night