
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


What does getting older actually do to a man?
At 4AM, unable to sleep, I hit record and spoke honestly about something most men feel but rarely articulate: the quiet recalibration that happens in your fifties and sixties.
Your body changes. Recovery slows. Energy becomes selective. You’re no longer the youngest in the room — sometimes you’re not even the decision-maker anymore. And somewhere underneath it all sits a harder question: Am I still relevant?
In this solo episode, I separate biology from psychology. Aging is universal. Irrelevance is optional.
Drawing on ideas from Phil Stutz, George Burns, Joan Rivers, Ricky Gervais, and a line from Interstellar, I explore what actually shifts — and how to respond deliberately instead of drifting.
You’ll walk away with three practical recalibrations:
Because getting older isn’t decline. But refusing to adapt is.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
By Pellegrino Riccardi & Francois SibbaldWhat does getting older actually do to a man?
At 4AM, unable to sleep, I hit record and spoke honestly about something most men feel but rarely articulate: the quiet recalibration that happens in your fifties and sixties.
Your body changes. Recovery slows. Energy becomes selective. You’re no longer the youngest in the room — sometimes you’re not even the decision-maker anymore. And somewhere underneath it all sits a harder question: Am I still relevant?
In this solo episode, I separate biology from psychology. Aging is universal. Irrelevance is optional.
Drawing on ideas from Phil Stutz, George Burns, Joan Rivers, Ricky Gervais, and a line from Interstellar, I explore what actually shifts — and how to respond deliberately instead of drifting.
You’ll walk away with three practical recalibrations:
Because getting older isn’t decline. But refusing to adapt is.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.