Curiosity Manifold

Things worth noticing are around us all the time, even with something as mundane and repetitive as the morning drive to work. 

It’s so very easy to categorize our experience in well defined boxes of sorts, but it’s in the in-between where some of life’s most intriguing features lie, such as the space between night and day.

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What value is there in the novelty of record setting distinctions? 

More than two centuries since his birth, Henry David Thoreau's mark on American culture can still be felt, perhaps best embodied by his wish to live the deliberate life. 

In what way does losing a physical space impact our sense of self?

They may be rather ostentatious or vain, but the Texas Homecoming Mum has a fascinating origin and meaning worth considering.

What's in a name? In this episode I take a closer look at the name Curiosity Manifold. 

"Congratulations" is a long word, especially if you say it 453 times.

In relation to the size of the universe, we are very small. 

Who are we currently, and what breadcrumb trails do we leave behind for our future selves to discover? And what does all this have to do with a teenager obsessed with antique poetry books?