The One New Person podcast is getting a rebrand: new title, new tone. But same conversations with legends and leaders of industries you've come to know and love.

Clarity comes from saying more with less. The longer you take to make your point, the more likely you are to lose your listener or reader.

We don’t fail resolutions or new projects because our intentions aren’t genuine, but because building new habits or a business is really, really hard. And one of the primary reasons it’s so hard is we often try it alone.

You don’t need to be the kind of person who buys what you’re selling. You just need to understand who that person is, what they believe, and what they value.

I had the great pleasure of being interviewed by Morgane Michael on her brilliant show KindSight 101, recently nominated for a Canadian Podcast Award.

Billie Eilish is in the news for not knowing who Van Halen is. But our artistic tastes are deeply rooted in our childhood, associated with memories, nostalgia, stories, and experiences. Within that fact is a wonderful opportunity to connect.

How many parts to a guitar do you have to replace before it's no longer the same guitar you started with? And what does it say about our personal identity, as we change over time?

As Bill Gates once said, "We tend to overestimate what we can do in a year, and underestimate what we can do in a decade." Here's a look at the previous ten years and how I moved slowly from local magician to international author, speaker, and consultant on human connection.

Matt Dillahunty has the rare distinction of being a public intellectual. Our conversation centered on truth and skepticism in the Information Age. In particular, under which circumstances should we be convinced that something is true? Plus, Matt gives us practical tips for having healthy debates where everyone walks away friends, a wild chance encounter when he was only 12 years old, and an intimate look at his unlikely path to international thought leader.

Jim Spinnato is a local legend here in Connecticut. He's one of the most booked and highly sought after entertainers in New England, a magician by trade who now makes his living as a comedy hypnotist. In this episode we chat about how Jim made the transition from banking to entertainment, how to connect with an audience, and of course, Jim shares his story of a chance encounter with lasting impact.