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On paper, Anthony and Sarah have almost nothing in common.
By the end of this episode they put that to the test — a game of six degrees of separation to find out whether two people this different are really as far apart as they seem.
But first, a question that may resonate with you:
"What if the cruelest critic you'll ever meet, is the one in the mirror?"
Anthony and Sarah return to the thread they couldn't finish last time — body dysmorphia, and the strange gap between how we see ourselves and how the people who love us see us.
The conclusion they reach is quietly devastating: if we could borrow our loved ones' eyes for just a day, the self-esteem crisis might disappear overnight.
Somewhere in between, they get into Rick Rubin's philosophy of creativity, the notion that the ideas arrive when you give your brain a "stimulation fast".
AWE — And What Else?
By Anthony & SarahOn paper, Anthony and Sarah have almost nothing in common.
By the end of this episode they put that to the test — a game of six degrees of separation to find out whether two people this different are really as far apart as they seem.
But first, a question that may resonate with you:
"What if the cruelest critic you'll ever meet, is the one in the mirror?"
Anthony and Sarah return to the thread they couldn't finish last time — body dysmorphia, and the strange gap between how we see ourselves and how the people who love us see us.
The conclusion they reach is quietly devastating: if we could borrow our loved ones' eyes for just a day, the self-esteem crisis might disappear overnight.
Somewhere in between, they get into Rick Rubin's philosophy of creativity, the notion that the ideas arrive when you give your brain a "stimulation fast".
AWE — And What Else?