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		<description>We like to think our big decisions are rational. They aren’t. The Art of Deciding, hosted by Bruce Whitfield, examines how people make life-defining choices and what their decisions reveal about the rest of us. This nine-episode series features guests including Guantánamo survivor Mohamedou Ould Slahi, Jordan Wine Estate winemaker Gary Jordan, Gift of the Givers founder Imtiaz Sooliman, and Anthony Farr, CEO of Allan &amp; Gill Gray Philanthropy in Africa. In partnership with News24 and brought to you by Momentum.</description>
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		<title>Bruce Whitfield | Why Gary Jordan opted to bet on English wine</title>
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		<description><![CDATA[Three generations of Jordans made shoes. Gary Jordan became a geologist, fell in love with wine and, with his wife Kathy, built Jordan Wine Estate in Stellenbosch into one of South Africa’s best-known wine brands.Then he made a leap few saw coming: making wine in rural England. After driving 6,000 miles in search of the right soil, he found Mousehall, a medieval estate in East Sussex listed in the Domesday Book, and persuaded the owner to sell it for less than he had paid for it.In this episode, Jordan tells Bruce Whitfield why he decided to bet on English wine, how he took on British red tape, and what South African tenacity can teach a gloomy Britain.It’s a story about recognising opportunity, doing the work, and finding a way when others say it can’t be done.This podcast is sponsored by Momentum Health. ]]></description>
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				<pubDate>Tue, 03 Nov 2026 15:00:00 +0200</pubDate>
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						<itunes:title>Bruce Whitfield | Why Gary Jordan opted to bet on English wine</itunes:title>
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		<title>Bruce Whitfield: Tyme Group’s Coenraad Jonker on building a billion-dollar bank</title>
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		<description><![CDATA[We like to think our biggest decisions are rational, but beliefs and biases shape how we approach a choice, and how we approach that choice shapes the outcome.Coenraad Jonker was the young CEO of Africa’s biggest corporate law firm when an MBA class changed his life. Inspired by economist Hernando de Soto’s work on financial inclusion, he left law to pursue an idea most banks dismissed: that people at the base of the pyramid are bankable.That idea became Tyme, the digital banking group behind TymeBank in South Africa and GoTyme in the Philippines. It now has more than 25 million customers and reached unicorn status after an investment from Brazil’s Nubank.In this episode, Jonker tells Bruce Whitfield why he turned down a comfortable job in Sydney to lead a buyout of the business, how he steered the bank through COVID after 217 investors said no, and how close he came to being replaced as CEO of the company he built.It’s a conversation about conviction, character and the courage to keep going when nobody else believes in you. ]]></description>
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				<pubDate>Tue, 27 Oct 2026 16:30:00 +0200</pubDate>
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						<itunes:title>Bruce Whitfield: Tyme Group’s Coenraad Jonker on building a billion-dollar bank</itunes:title>
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		<description><![CDATA[We like to think our biggest decisions are rational, but beliefs and biases shape how we approach a choice, and how we approach it shapes the outcome. Mohamedou Ould Slahi was detained at Guantánamo Bay for nearly 15 years without ever being charged. He was tortured and eventually confessed to a crime he says he did not commit. His account of those years became the bestselling memoir Guantánamo Diary and inspired the 2021 film The Mauritanian. In this episode, Slahi talks to host Bruce Whitfield about why he confessed, and about the decisions that followed his release: to live, to forgive, and to change. This podcast is sponsored by Momentum Health. To catch every episode, click the follow and subscribe buttons on News24’s Spotify, Apple, and YouTube podcast channels, or catch up on past episodes here. Editions drop on Tuesdays at 06:00. ]]></description>
					<category>Self-Improvement</category>
				<pubDate>Tue, 20 Oct 2026 06:00:00 +0200</pubDate>
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						<itunes:title>Why would an innocent man confess? Mohamedou Ould Slahi on The Art of Deciding</itunes:title>
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