Who created the universe? What happens after we die? What can we learn from heartbreak? I asked these vague-ish questions, and something interesting happened. Everyone started gravitating towards the same, specific answer. And while they used different words and maybe a different lens, they chipped away at the same idea. So I put their answers next to each other to create Answers to the Universe in 15 Minutes or Less.
Should I be afraid of death? The question breaks down into a three parter - what happens when we die, are you okay with the life you've left behind, and does your perspective change when you're closer to it? That and more in this ep.
"Single" manifests in different ways. Hoe phases, uncertainty, freedom, lots of little rejections. It's as unpleasant as it is unshackled. So, what can we learn from being single?
Success requires failure. The problem is - failure is scathing and haunting. There's an opportunity for faiure in every corner of life: friends, career, self. It's inevitable- which means - it links us together.
I wouldn't wish heartbreak on my worst enemy. Except maybe my ex. Heartbreak hurts like hell. There are different flavors, but- what do they all share?If you want to find the interviewees from the episode, here they are:Devin Wangler: @dev.in.stagramMaria Robledo: @mcrobledotMattie Toll: @mattietollDesiree Hurlbut: @desireehurlbut
This episode delves into one of the most unanswerable questions in human history. What's the reason for all this- life, earth, the milky way- existing? How can we explain the systems in place that are so delicate, perfect, and mystical that we can't really scientific method or socratic seminar it?No one has an answer, but everyone has the guess they landed on to … get the most of all this
I talked to people who witnessed death, and found there was a lot to learn by looking at the last 24 hours and 24 minutes of someone's life. I also cried… during every single interview.
Usually, a friend break up entails an ex friend being mean, crazy, or thoughtless. But for every wrong, there's a wrong doer. And let's be honest - we've all been on both sides. I asked people the mistakes they ‘ve made in friendships. And it revealed something much bigger.