Emma Grede

I was so interested when I watched the documentary, like just seeing like the level of involvement you have

in the businesses, but also you being a mom and this sort of relationship that you have with your husband that you're clearly so invested in.

And it's such a family thing, like the fact that your family are turning up and David is there cheering you on and helping you out when you needed him to be.

But I think people still have a fascination with what it is that you actually do day in and day out.

And I'd love you to just talk me through like just like a typical Victoria Beckham day.

What does it even look like for you?

I lift weights.

You listened to what they're saying out there for the 40-year-old women.

Absolutely.

So talk to me about how that shifted, because I think in the early days when you have a tiny brand and people pay multiple roles, there's one role for you as the founder.

And then as things scale a little bit, and of course, you've got both beauty and fashion and your family and your whole life.

So what has the shift been in how you work today in the businesses versus what it looked like in the beginning?

It's well documented about, you know, the losses that you had and how difficult it was in the start.

Do you as a founder sit with that responsibility for that?

Or like, how do you feel about those early decisions?

Like out the gate, especially when you came from- Oh, I don't know, I think you were.

I mean, maybe like, you know, a girl that had like high ambition, but it's like, you have to learn and you have to make mistakes.

And I think that so many people sit with ideas and they never get out of the gate because of the fear-

And I love what you're saying that, you know, it wasn't an ideal circumstance in the beginning that you learned much later, but you did it anyway.

And I feel like so many of us are not as honest about our mistakes as we should be.