Only 30% of families eat dinner together, 46% of all U.S. meals are eaten alone. Besides just being a little sad, there are bigger reasons why this is a problem. Communal eating has massive positive effects from dietary to emotional. In fact it is just as predictive of life satisfaction as things like job status or income. So what's stopping us from breaking bread together and how do we fix it? Give it a listen and find out. 

When you think of Miami do you think of South Beach, cruises and cocaine or do you think about a growing and dynamic business capital with an enticing lifestyle for just about anyone and any interest? Well if you thought more of the former you're not alone. In this episode Romain pounds the table for one of his favorite American cities and helping to reflect the truth of the city and fight back the stereotypes. Did we pull it off? It really comes together in the last few minutes, but you tell us!

Most people don't see the doctor enough. Both when they DEFINITELY SHOULD and when they have their scheduled annual check ups and such. Sooooo why is that? Is it fear of bad news? Is it the experience itself? Is it how much of a chore it has become? Those are all fair reasons. In this episode Romain, Jesse and Simon get into trying to make the act of going to see the doctor more enticing. Did they crack it? Give it a listen and let us know!

Once upon a time, phone calls were spontaneous, joyful, and the heartbeat of our social lives. Now? They’re either scheduled like a dentist appointment or dodged entirely. In this episode, Jesse, Romain, and special guest Dany Lennon dig into the disappearance of meaningful, impromptu conversations. From the slow death of the dinner table chat to why “Can I call you?” has become a mandatory pre-call ritual, they explore the generational shifts, tech habits, and work exhaustion that are killing curiosity, and why it matters more than ever to bring real conversations back. Is there a way to make voice-to-voice connection feel exciting again? Let's find out!

Only 1 in 10 adults eat the amount of veggies they're supposed to. And over the last decade vegetable consumption keeps dropping. So what's the deal? In this episode the group comes together to try and get the world to start eating more vegetables. It's a good one filled with rational arguments as well as irrational ones to convince people to start eating more veggies. Check it out!

In this episode the team sits down to discuss the future of college education and the value of a degree. There's no denying what college is capable of doing for people, but the disillusionment around it is real and valid. What is its role? What is the goal? And how the heck do you offer something worth the eye watering cost? Check it out and join in on the convo!

Simon loves a great market opportunity, and in this episode he thinks he found one. There's an activity that half of the U.S. participates in, continues to rise in popularity, and yet as a spectator event is still a niche pay-per-view play with no household names or mainstream attention. What is it? Give it a listen and tell us if you think Simon is crazy for believing in its future.

In-person retail has taken a beating recently. When you have the convenience of online shopping then the haymaker of the Covid shutdown, it's no surprise it ain't doing as well as it used to. But maybe there's a massive opportunity being missed here. On this episode Yann Caloghiris, Executive Director of Left Field Labs joins us to talk about the present and future of retail and how we could make it not just what it was, but imagine completely new possibilities for what it could become. Check it out!

This probably won't shock anyone but it turns out the natural world is incredibly good for us. Even just a walk around your block, breathing some fresh air and getting some sun has proven positive effects on our well-being. So in a world where it's getting easier and easier to do less and less, sit still and stay entertained, how do we get people back outside again? Check it out!

Only 48% of Americans can answer basic financial literacy questions. 43% of Americans don't know what a 401k is. It probably comes as no surprise this leads to serious financial problems down the road. Financial illiteracy costs Americans over $1,000 a year, and a staggering total of 243 billion. So why is money so hard to understand? Is it a system built to intentionally confuse? Is it a topic that falls on deaf ears? Are we talking about finance totally wrong? In this episode the gang goes wide trying to pin down how to help people not just understand money better, but WANT to understand money better. Check it out!