We don’t know what kind of internet user you are, but if you’ve found this page, you’re the kind we like to see. Not many people like to peruse by date so we hope you get every bite out of your results.
You’ve been working out for months and you’re still basically doing the same thing you did on day one — and somehow you’re surprised it’s not working. This week, Srdjan explains why your body is smarter than your effort, and what it actually takes to stop spinning your wheels.
Carrie reflects on the findings that stuck with her from the 2026 Insights on Purpose™ report — including the tension between how hard leaders say it is and how much impact they still believe is possible. A new companion format this season, designed to help you hold onto what matters most from each conversation.
“You’re so easy. You’re low maintenance.” It sounds like a compliment — but for ADHDers, it’s often a signal that you’ve been hiding your needs so well that nobody knows you have them. Pete and Nikki unpack why striving to be low maintenance is one of the most costly masking strategies in the ADHD playbook.
Kyle says if you’ve ever been in an argument, said something stupid, and then thought of the perfect comeback the next morning in the shower — congratulations, you’re a writer. This whole episode is about that: the gap between what’s real and what’s true, and how creative work lives in the space between.
We unpack Robert Redford’s Quiz Show in the True Lies series: institutional pressure, father-son devastation, and how privilege turns fraud natural.
We explore Obi-Wan’s fake death mission and how the Council’s deception shatters Anakin’s trust—another step toward Vader and a tragic rehearsal for what’s coming in Revenge of the Sith.
We answer listener questions on setting limits with intrusive neighbors, hostile co-parents, difficult coworkers, and adult children demonstrating high conflict behaviors.