For Episode 100, Josh Spodek interviews Eugene Bible about sustainable living, personal growth, deep conversations, and finding meaning and purpose. Discover how connecting with nature and making intentional choices can lead to a happier, healthier, and more connected life.
You did what you were supposed to do. You went to school, built a career, and created a life you thought would make you happy. So why does something still feel missing? Maybe it's time to ask yourself if the life you're living is really the one you want.
Chris Lee co-hosts the Parks and Restoration podcast and runs a county conservation department in Iowa, with 20 years in parks and natural resource management. His whole thing is 'leadership through the lens of ecology' — he's built a framework called Organizational Ecology that takes lessons
I thought I’d finally figured out my phone addiction. I cut social media down to almost nothing, added some friction, and stopped reaching for my phone so much. Then I started checking everything else instead. Turns out, getting rid of the app isn't the same as getting rid of the itch.
Peter Solomon is back — physicist, five-time entrepreneur, and author of the Survival & Singularity Chronicles, who's spent his career sounding the alarm on the technologies he believes could end us. His new novel, 12 Years to AI Singularity, imagines a near future where AI surpasses human control,
George Schaller may be the reason mountain gorillas, Bengal tigers, and giant pandas still exist in the wild. Considered the father of modern field biology, he trained Jane Goodall and Dian Fossey, worked in 32 countries, and sounded the alarm on the "great dying" of the natural world
Food companies spent decades engineering the perfect craving. Now another industry is making billions helping us silence it. GLP-1s may be changing how we eat—but are we treating the symptom while leaving the system untouched?
Have you ever looked at a chunk of time and decided, before it even started, that it was going to be wasted? That's where I was standing at a bus stop in Honolulu, watching the minutes tick down on my phone. Eight minutes until the bus. Eight minutes
Danica Novgorodoff has spent her career turning complex ideas into visually stunning stories — and A Better World Is Possible may be her most personal yet. The New York Times bestselling illustrator and 2022 Yoto Kate Greenaway Medal recipient, whose work includes the graphic novel adaptation of Jason Reynolds' Long
I was waiting for an elevator in the lobby of a building I was catsitting at. I pushed the elevator call button and stared blankly at the wall. There were various notices to the residents, but one was printed on bright yellow paper, like a warning notice. My eyes caught
Miist is a Billboard-charting artist and author whose life reads like it shouldn't be possible — abandoned at five, a terminal cancer survivor, and a self-taught songwriter who didn't pick up a pen until her 30s. That unlikely path produced over 100 compositions, a historic
This year, we didn't do anything for July 4th. And I was completely okay with it. No barbecue, no friends or family over, no sense that we were supposed to be marking something bigger than an ordinary Tuesday. We saw some fireworks from a distance, little bursts of