Where are bears, what are bears, why are bears? Moving to montana brings up these questions and many others and Zack hasn't always lived in Montana. Zack talks about where he started out and his journey through the recovery of a major neck injury into the need to move out of the east coast and discover the west. Zack also talks about the ghosts that live at the oxford and his new found interest in the blockchain meta.

Genevieve Crow talks to Kelsey Iverson about the day to day life in tech at LumenAd, her journey from a yacht stewardess to a her families small farm in Norway and eventually into the technology world, and her struggle in finding confidence in the coding industry.

Ed Weymouth talks to Kyle Gillet about the silliness of children's sports activities, the intensity of the Cognizant training program, and the choices that move us forward in life. How do we get to where we are? Who do we know we should stay there? Take a minute, listen to us riff on what's going through the mind of two people.

Sometimes it's nice to chill out and do thing. When the whirlwind of information whips around you you might want to find the eye of the storm and know that for a minute that you are safe.

Ed Weymouth talks to Austin Slominski about breaking down the barriers of comfort through VR and 8-bit games. Coming to the tech world from the artistic standpoint of Max/MSP and visual designs that stretch and challenge the imagination Austin Slominski brings a unique set of skills to the table and illuminates us on the pathways that got him where he is in his life. Included in this journey the french artist Jean Henri Gaston Giraud aka Moebius and games such as Papers, Please.

Ed Weymouth talks to Cassidy Tucker about her adventures in life and gaining her feet in the tech space.

Included in these adventures are travels with her family in Pattaya City, Thailand. In which a dead relatives ashes are spread on the beach and Cassidy finds herself on an international gambling boat.

Kyle, Ed and Abe talk about the experiences in the Montana Code School and how the current project is progressing. Kyle and Abe talk about the depth of knowledge in conspiracies theories and how that can stretch the limits of imagination.

Near the end Abe gets in some synthesizer music with a little bit of banjo guitar and rocks out for a minute.

Jacob and Ed talk about infosec, LMG security and their journey into the dark web. Jacob talks about his chosen new sources, transitioning into a job with CrowdStrike and how to separate the signal from the noise.

Kyle and I talk about what this podcast thing is all about, what we want to do with the space and what it means to be in tech. The MVP of decline to comment is defined on the fly with some possible ideas to expand into new areas. It's a chill time.

We chat about the joining the technology space and what it feels like to talk to people through a set of headphones.

Alison and Ed talk about astrology, learning how to code and joining the industry as well as the evolution of consciousness and how we talk to ourselves without going crazy.

Alison also talks about the mapping tech space and what it looks like to build up your skill set on the fly at a small, local organization.

What's a day to day developer's life at Submittable? How do you adapt to the a system that requires you to have established practices in all the things you develop? Does your company let you fail and do they have support for you as you evolve your own internal understanding of the development world?

Genevieve and Courtney talk about the current struggles of the new developer at the local bootcamp: Montana Code School. Genevieve talks about working her way into the position at Submittable and approaching the tech world from the tech support side as well as the difference between being a part of a team and working on your own.