I'm joined once again with Claire, as she helps walk me through the steps that our fictional disenchanted office worker should take in order to rebuild their self-esteem, rally people to their cause, and find purpose in the work they perform.

I am joined once again with Alexander as we discuss whether humanity has lost touch with nature. We talk about whether our relationship with nature is an adversarial one, nature as a vehicle of strengthening spirituality, our technological alienation to the great outdoors, and possible solutions.

I'm joined by Gabby Ianniello, as we discuss some of the reasons that most people have stopped reading, particularly books. We discuss the impact that technology, social media, and quick theatrical releases have had on our attention span and ability to think critically.

I am joined with Dallas Brennan as we discuss whether meaning and happiness are one in the same and if not which one matters more? Some topics that we cover are the easy versus the difficult path, losing yourself in art, positive nihilism, and what happens when someone close to you only loves the happy trail...

In this mini episode, I point out some of the blind spots in our thinking regarding human efficiency.

I am joined by Jose Garcia, who details his unconventional path breaking into the industry of architecture. We discuss the differences between having to learn through necessity and exploration as oppose to traditional classroom learning.

Roger and I take a deep dive as to some of the psychological reasons why we procrastinate, such as the fear of shattering our self identity through failure, avoidance behaviors, and when exactly we ought to encourage our friends to be more productive.

I am joined with Joe Bullock as we discuss the importance of why people who think slowly are not less intelligent, despite what we have been lead to believe. Some of the topics we touch upon are the differences between a philosophical mind versus an analytical, how philosophical thinking helps break 'templates', and why the traditional metrics in which we evaluate intelligence may need reexamining.