Michelle and David once again travel down the Rabbit Hole about gratitude.  David posits a situation where he feels and overwhelming sense of gratitude for the gratitude he's had from others.  At this rate, we are going to have a Gratitude-nado.  David shares shoots gratitude back at the folks who showed gratitude for his sense of humor and pranking over the years.  David shares some funny stories from his past shananigans.  

Michelle and David address the phenomenon of "birds of a feather... flock together" in this unusually random tale of how David's circle of friends approached Prom like he did and took the underdog to the dance so that they would have a remarkable memory rather than a scar.  David goes into gory detail about how it ultimately turned out to the degree of overshare.  Michelle assigns some pretty awesome homework while David laments how he got sucked right back into acting like a high-schooler.  Michelle brings the maturity back and we all end feeling forever young.  

David and Michelle discuss the bonding effect of the old mafia technique of "making".  Their special guest, Kelly, shares in the tale of how her mega-prank bonded her with her new team.  David's final question is worth answering.  Michelle's homework is next-level.  Kelly signs off with her first "Yakoke".  Stick around for a little treat from 311 on this day, 3.11.  

David and Michelle drill down deep on the concept of "knowledge".  We all take it for granted that what we are being told is true and rarely question what knowledge really is.  David shares a disturbing story that solidifies his claim.  Not for the faint of heart, but very convincing.  Still think CNN is a reliable source of knowledge?  Think again.  Follow Michelle's homework today.  

Huh?  Yes, Michelle and David use the Naked Donut to inspire us today.  If the title alone didn't inspire you to click play, perhaps it's time to check your pulse.  David shares his tied and true methods of inspiring and motivating people to follow tasks to completion.  The Naked Donut is revealed - hint, it has something to do with Church.  Michelle's homework is compelling and doable.  

David and Michelle discuss the basic strategy of applying self-ishness to life in general, but also specifically to parenting.  David discusses the need for creature comforts and how they impact how effective you are as a giver.  Michelle's creative homework is worth doing.  

David and Michelle go long for a discussion on the impact of belief on leadership, on quality of life and on quantity of life - that's right - the assertion is that longevity is directly influenced by belief.  David unearths a story about a recent client who not only lost faith and belief in himself, worse, his baseline was the facade of social media, believing that what he saw was real, attainable and normal.  Michelle pulls a rabbit out of the hat with the homework. 

Michelle and David do a reprise based on their live YAKOKE funshop.  They bring to the attention of the listener the phenomenon of humanity not appreciating what they have until it's gone.  Michelle points out that many complain about baseline but beg for it when it's taken away.  David shares his COVID journey and how he holds gratitude for basic homeostasis.  David and Michelle do an impromptu YAKOKE exercise.  Part of Michelle's homework is to sign up for the YAKOKE fun shop or at the very least, download the guided meditation.  

David and Michelle break new ground on the concept of perception and how it greatly impacts memory.  David uses a great analogy of cameras, directors, angles, vantage points, lenses and filters to illustrate how a single event can be recalled entirely differently by a multitude of observers.  But, at the same time, while the recall differs, no one is entirely right, nor are they entirely wrong.  This phenomenon in a relationship can enhance or contribute to it's demise.  Michelle's homework is a fun challenge.      

Michelle and David discuss a very important question that very few people seem to contemplate and even fewer actively stylize their lives around to ensure they are not forgotten or white noise among those who have gone before us.  David shares a very personal story as a prime example of someone who's legacy is alive and well after she is long gone.  Michelle gives great homework to take us all into the weekend.