Vicki Robin is a social innovator, speaker, and author who wrote Your Money or Your Life with Joe Dominguez and, more recently, Blessing the Hands That Feed Us. She and Eric talk about breaking through walls of denial, the importance of surrender as we reckon with collapse, and finding our tribes and our places, among other things. A note: Vicki mentions Leslie Danziger, but meant to say Leslie Davenport. Listeners can find transcripts, an episode outline, list of links and resources, and other associated content at patreon.com/ericgarza.

Aaron Johnson is an earth builder, a teacher of closeness, an activist dedicated to ending racism, and a co-founder of Holistic Resistance. In this episode he talks with Eric about the importance of understanding the impacts of trauma on our lives, about touch as a mode of healing, and a dream he recently had about the interplay between physical touch and conquest, among other things. Listeners can find transcripts, show notes, and other associated content at patreon.com/ericgarza.

Harlan Morehouse teaches at the University of Vermont and has a keen interest in how people negotiate their futures with regard to 21st century social and environmental uncertainties. He talks with Eric about how catastrophism shows up in modern film and literature, how it tends to favor individualism over collectivism, and how he stays balanced while immersed in these narratives, among other things. Listeners can find transcripts, show notes, and other associated content at patreon.com/ericgarza.

Tada Hozumi coaches and consults on the practice of cultural somatics and manages the website Selfish Activist. They talk with Eric about cultural somatics, the interplay between memes and intersectional social justice activism, and judging our memes by their willingness to disappear, among other things. Listeners can find transcripts, show notes, and other associated content at patreon.com/ericgarza.

In this episode Eric is joined by Kristy Johnsson, a licensed therapist and Living Inquiries facilitator who helps people work with climate anxiety, grief, and despair. She talks with Eric about what climate trauma is, trauma's impact on our nervous system, and its role in creating today's environmental crises, among other things. Listeners can find transcripts, show notes, and other associated content at patreon.com/ericgarza.

In this first episode host Eric Garza introduces himself, explains the rationale behind this podcast, and offers listeners a sense of what to expect from future episodes. He explores the meaning of apocalypse and how it has changed, its relevance to today's world, and how it relates to the cycles that systems naturally move through. Listeners can find transcripts, show notes, and other associated content at patreon.com/ericgarza.