Episodes

Sam Moore's beverage brand began as a failed tequila mixer and ended up rebuilding his health, relationships, and sense of self.

He hiked nearly 8,000 miles across three trails, then made MasterChef top 23. Jake DeBernardi on burnout, purpose, and starting over.

Laid off by Spotify weeks before his daughter was born, John Kinney started a lawn care company with $400. On risk, family, and what "enough" looks like.

Six months after quitting AT&T with no guaranteed income, coach Justin Meyer turned down his old boss's job offer. On fear, discipline, and betting early.

NFL athletic trainer and PhD candidate Calvin Trieu on why chasing a dream never requires certainty — you make a decision right by committing to it.

Denver producer, baker, and father Andrew Pinkowitz on catching fleeting creative ideas, saying "I love you" in the mirror, and diamonds in your own backyard.

Photographer Micah Rynders quit his corporate job for 18 months on the road. On presence, healing lifelong fear, and letting your true self surface.

Maddy Garrett quit her nine-to-five with no backup plan. On deconstructing the rules you grew up with, money wounds, and curiosity as the antidote to stuck.

Denver DJ and producer Lojo on moving from battle rap to progressive house, why DJing is curating energy, and what AI will never capture about music.

Drew Tacher grew up in a cult and found freedom in Austin's creative scene. On unlearning fear, trusting your body over your mind, and choosing joy.

A professional dancer since 14, Anna East on curiosity over fear, the false split between technique and feeling, and why rest is a radical act.

Software engineer Drew McDonald on psychedelics, Vipassana retreats, and building a geodesic dome — a conversation about consciousness and free will.

Denver producer Discognition on house music's Black queer roots, "friends, not fans," and the fight to stay authentic in an age of AI-generated tracks.

Denver artist Lexie Baker on going full-time with her art, feminism and eroticism in her work, and finding strength through rejection and divorce.

Perth indie folk musician Charlie Youngson on the three-year evolution of his single "Petrichor" and the emotional depth live performance demands.