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by Jono Fisher
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An intimate conversation with psychologist and bestselling author Steve Biddulph on friendship, presence and what it means to be fully human. What does it take to build deep, sustaining friendships in adulthood - and why do we so often struggle to ask for the connection we need? In this episode, Steve Biddulph shares reflections from decades of clinical work and lived experience, exploring how our brains shape relationships, why "hurry is the enemy of love," and how slowing down opens the door to real presence. He introduces his simple four-storey model of body, emotions, mind and spirit, offering a grounded way to understand wellbeing and human connection. Together, we explore men's loneliness, the courage required to ask for help, the role of receptivity in friendship and how staying connected matters even more in an age shaped by cultural challenges and AI. If you've ever felt isolated, rushed, or quietly longing for deeper connection, this episode offers warmth, wisdom and a gentle reminder that we truly need one another. Steve is the author of Raising Boys, Raising Girls and Fully Human. You can find out more about his work at www.stevebiddulph.com.
An intimate conversation with psychologist Dr Emily Musgrove on belonging, resilience and the power of human connection. What does it mean to truly belong - to ourselves, to one another and to the work we do? In this episode, Dr Emily Musgrove, a psychologist and author, helps us explore the science and soul of connection. She shares insights from her research and practice on how belonging shapes our nervous system, fuels creativity, strengthens resilience and transforms the way we lead. Emily reminds us that connection isn't a soft skill - it's the foundation of wellbeing, courage and meaningful leadership. If you've ever felt unseen, disconnected, or curious about what helps people and teams thrive, this episode offers both insight and gentle encouragement. Emily's new book is entitled Unstuck - and you can find out more about her work at www.dremilymusgrove.com.
An intimate conversation with poet Rosemerry Wahtola Trommer on grief, love and the art of saying yes to life as it is. What does it mean to stay open to life when the heart has broken? In this conversation with poet Rosemerry Wahtola Trommer, we step into the sacred terrain of grief, love, paradox and poetry. This is not a conversation of tidy answers. It is tender, raw and luminous. Rosemerry reminds us that joy and sorrow are companions, that poetry and friendship can help us carry what feels unbearable. If you are grieving, or if you are living with a broken heart, this episode is a kind of medicine. Rosemerry's new book is entitled The Unfolding - and you can find out more about her work at wordwoman.com.
Michelle C. Johnson is a clinical social worker, activist, yoga teacher and author of 'Finding Refuge: Heart Work for Healing Collective Grief' and 'We Heal Together: Rituals and Practices for Building Community and Connection'. Michelle has a Masters degree from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill - and has offered training for the likes of Duke University, Google, This American Life, Auburn Seminary, Lululemon, and many others. In this conversation, Michelle shares: . Stories and lessons from her honeybees . The role of the heart in healing and finding integrity . The powerful link between grief and aliveness . How grief can stagnate in our bodies and cause illness in our bodies and culture . The role of healthy grieving in addressing our collective wounds . How spiritual practices can help us hold our brokenheartedness and wholeness at the same time. Michelle brings a beautiful perspective on the role of grieving - grounded in community, embodiment and ritual. All dedicated to our personal and collective wellbeing. With all my heart, thank you for being here. Love, Jono
Today's conversation is with Josh Schrei. Josh is a renowned student of mythology - and host of The Emerald Podcast (a podcast mind you that i'd highly recommend you check out). In this episode Josh shares personal and mythical stories to remind us of the hidden treasures to be found in times of sorrow - Articulating grief as part of the cycle of shedding, releasing, and returning to what he calls the "meadows of joy". As you will soon experience in this conversation, Josh brings a profound understanding of mythology - and his ability to articulate its significance, makes him a rare voice in our world. During this episode Josh shares: • Personal stories of wildfires, grief and his young sons • The pervasiveness of grief underneath the surface of all our lives • Why grief is a vital part of the life cycle - and intimately connected with joy • How mythology has always served as a timeless reservoir of wisdom, capturing the essence of our collective experiences. With all my heart, thank you for being here. Love, Jono
Today's conversation is with Shauna Janz. Shauna offers a beautiful invitation into what she calls the "larger currents of resiliency" - which includes the wisdom of our bodies, our hearts, our ancestors, the natural world, ritual healing, imagination and altered states of consciousness. As you will experience, Shauna brings a very tender, embodied and respectful approach to working with grief. In this episode, Shauna explores: • The importance of building strong personal "river banks" to allow the rivers of unmetabolized grief to flow into the larger oceans of life, and not flood or overwhelm our lives • How the skills of grieving has brought her closer to her "birthright of joy" and her signature as a "lover of life" • What to do when we feel like we are going to get lost if we allow our grief to come forward • The impact of our severance from the "deeper wells of knowing" - including how we relate to our bodies, ancestors, ritual etc.
I'm honored to be in conversation with the distinguished business professor George Kohlrieser - who is one of the world leaders incorporating grief into Executive Education. In this enlightening conversation, we explore: • How unresolved grief can make leaders cold hearted, emotionally detached and unable to bond with people • Why so many leaders fail to recognise they carry grief • The obstacles and opportunities for leaders to work through grief • The "creative force" that is unleashed when grief is metabolized
For me, this is one of the most important conversations I've ever published. In today's episode, Rosemary Wanganeen shares her personal story of being part of the Stolen Generation, reconnecting with her ancestry, going through a deep grieving process - and ultimately forgiving the atrocities committed on her people. Rosemary Wanganeen is a proud South Australian Aboriginal woman, Kaurna Elder, and founder of the Healing Centre for Griefology. Rosemary believes that grieving and wellbeing are intimately related - and that the health of Australia's future rests in our ability to integrate the losses we have in our nation's history. In this episode, Rosemary explores: • Why indigenous Australians maintained regular grieving ceremonies• The importance of not having the body accumulate "grief energy" • The impact of Plato calling grief "illogical" and a "weakness" • The invitation grief offers for forgiveness and re-kindling spirituality • Whether Australia will ever have a dedicated "Day of Grieving" I believe that nothing will heal the soul of Australia more than allowing the pain of our history to enter into our hearts. By finding ways to integrate this grief, we will free up the energy and creativity for a more compassionate future. I urge you to listen to Rosemary and the messages she has received from her ancestors. It means so much to have you here today. Love, Jono
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Intimate conversations exploring the four connections that make us whole - our relationships with ourselves, others, nature and the spiritual depths that shape a meaningful life. Jono draws on 20+ years of training more than a million people alongside visionaries such as Brené Brown, Eckhart Tolle, Dr Dan Siegel, Tara Brach and the founders of Google's most successful leadership program. This podcast has appeared 5 times in the top 10 podcasts with a regular 100,000 listeners. Apple named it the Best of 2015 with guests including Michael Cheika (Australian Wallabies coach), Marianne Williamson (#1 NYT Bestselling Author), and Rob Bell (TIME magazine's 100 most influential people).
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