The final episode. Mark and Divan shares some behind the scene stories and recount memorable moments over the last 50 episodes.

We talk to Angie Wakeman about what clowning can teach us about communication, relationships and life. Angie is a clowning facilitator. She helps people to find joy and freedom in life by reducing stress and improving mental health.

Florian has lived in eight different countries and can speak eight languages. He has a wealth of knowledge to share about adapting to cultures and learning new languages. He has worked as a diplomat, salesperson, teacher, solopreneur and growth marker. One common theme has been Florian’s ability to learn and adapt.

We talk to Melanie Marshall about the heart and soul of trust. Melanie helps organisations foster trust. She is the author of Trust: The Foundation for Healthy Organisations and Teams.

We talk to Laurie Gilbertson about what working as a New York City prosecutor taught her about persuasion in high stakes settings.

We talk to Jillian Rosoff, a licensed psychotherapist specialising in grief, loss, and life transitions.

We talk to Ryan Hartley about heart-centred leadership. Ryan Hartley is the Chief Heart Officer at Always Better Than Yesterday where he helps leaders to leave a heartprint where those around them are left better than yesterday.

We talk to Dr. Michelle Drouin about how technology can both help and hinder our relationships. Dr. Michelle Drouin is an internationally-recognised research psychologist and a speaker on issues related to technology, relationships, couples, and sexuality. Her research has been featured in the many major media outlets including New York Times, CNN, NPR and Psychology Today.

We talk to David Neal about the nuances of good leadership. David Neal has a decade of experience in the Australian Army, with most of his experience in leadership roles. He is currently a Director at Eighth Mile Consulting.

We are constantly in conversation, either with others or with ourselves. In this episode we talk to Cheri Torres and Jackie Stavros about how to use principles from Appreciative Inquiry to make our conversations worth having.