Love-Bombed, a new BBC Sounds podcast. Can writing a memoir ruin your life? Who are you at work?

Coleen Greenwood spent almost two and a half years in a relationship with a man she knew as James Scott. He said he was a divorced firefighter who wanted to marry and go into business with her - but it was all based on a lie. The story of how he managed to live a double life, deceiving Coleen, her sister and multiple local businesses along the way, will be told in a new BBC podcast series Love-Bombed with Vicki Pattison. Ahead of its launch we speak to Coleen about the impact the relationship had on her; and to DC Chris Bentham, who investigated the case.<br /> <br /> Do writers of memoirs focusing on traumatic events need protection? Can the process of writing and sharing personal and sometimes painful experiences in a memoir do you long term harm? And does the publishing industry need to come up with guidelines to protect vulnerable writers? Terri White, author of the memoir Coming Undone and Kit de Waal author of Without Warning &amp; Only Sometimes: Scenes from an Unpredictable Childhood discuss. <br /> <br /> Plus who are you at work? What version of yourself do you go in with? Workplace consultant, and author of &lsquo;All That We Are', Gabriella Braun, joins Nuala to explain how psychoanalysis can reveal some hidden truths behind our behaviour at work. From interactions with your boss triggering feelings about your parents, to colleagues setting off old issues of sibling rivalries, we find out how much your subconscious is impacting your work-life. <br /> <br /> Presenter Nuala McGovern<br /> Producer Beverley Purcell