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.
What happens when productivity advice completely ignores the reality of living with ADHD? Brooke Schnittman returns to unpack why traditional systems break our brains — and what actually works instead.
Kyle saw a play that broke the rules. Pete wrote one in a weekend that made his wife cry. Kyle wrote one where a celebrity chef invites a comeuppance. Also: squirrel suits, The Lego Movie, and a listener asks whether posting about your creative process counts as art, therapy, or mild fraud.
Most MedSpa memberships fail for the same handful of reasons, and none of them are about the perks. Leisa Krauss lays out what a recurring revenue model actually looks like when it’s engineered to drive behavior — and the architecture that separates a coupon book from a clinic-stabilizing revenue engine.
When high conflict and addiction collide in a custody case, standard parenting plans fall apart. Bill Eddy and Megan Hunter break down what actually works.
Mamet’s directorial debut, House of Games, follows a psychiatrist who wrote the book on obsession—literally—into a world of professional con men. Pete and Andy discuss.
Our April member bonus—and Thinking Machines series closer—digs into S1M0NE, Niccol’s 2002 satirical sci-fi about a director who builds a digital actress no one can let go of.