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Starting Season 4 of the podcast, we’re looking at what it means to be passionate about something. Too often, the word is flounced around a lot - and it’s difficult to affirm whether you are passionate about something by your actions. You can be passionate about a subject and admire it from afar, otherwise allow yourself to be consumed by it…
In this episode, Eastina and I will be exploring our perceptions on what it takes to be passionate about something… and whether we think we’re passionate about what we’re doing now.
Notes:
Before Paris - Tom Misch (2018) - Lyrics can be found here
Related Episodes
Is This What You Wanted? // Will Qu
Is This What You Wanted? // Daniel Moore
Connect with Eastina!
Personal
Medium
LinkedIn
Instagram (@zanitsae_)
Archemist Podcast is an extension of my blog “Archemist in the Making” - a millennial’s inquisition on architecture’s relationship with anything and everything. You can access written content here!
This is a journal of personal reflections and casual discussions. Opinions shared does not represent the shared opinion of the speaker’s affiliated organisation. Kindly please note that as our views and opinions change over time, and these could differ from past recordings. More information can be found on archemistinthemaking.com.
*We’re on Spotify, Google Podcasts and Apple Podcast now! We welcome fresh voices to this collaborative platform, whether it’d be by audio or text. You can join us for future conversations by subscribing to Archemist Podcast!
Stay connected with us:
- Instagram @archemistinthemaking
- Archemist in the Making
Music: Uniq - Bloom
https://soundcloud.com/uniqofficial
This episode is produced on the lands of the Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung people, whom we’d like to acknowledge as the Traditional Owners of the Land. As we are here today to listen and share, we hope that this will inspire everyone who is listening to dedicate a time and space to listen to our First Nation’s stories and celebrate their continuing connection to land and water - for it always was and always will be Aboriginal Land.
Starting Season 4 of the podcast, we’re looking at what it means to be passionate about something. Too often, the word is flounced around a lot - and it’s difficult to affirm whether you are passionate about something by your actions. You can be passionate about a subject and admire it from afar, otherwise allow yourself to be consumed by it…
In this episode, Eastina and I will be exploring our perceptions on what it takes to be passionate about something… and whether we think we’re passionate about what we’re doing now.
Notes:
Before Paris - Tom Misch (2018) - Lyrics can be found here
Related Episodes
Is This What You Wanted? // Will Qu
Is This What You Wanted? // Daniel Moore
Connect with Eastina!
Personal
Medium
LinkedIn
Instagram (@zanitsae_)
Archemist Podcast is an extension of my blog “Archemist in the Making” - a millennial’s inquisition on architecture’s relationship with anything and everything. You can access written content here!
This is a journal of personal reflections and casual discussions. Opinions shared does not represent the shared opinion of the speaker’s affiliated organisation. Kindly please note that as our views and opinions change over time, and these could differ from past recordings. More information can be found on archemistinthemaking.com.
*We’re on Spotify, Google Podcasts and Apple Podcast now! We welcome fresh voices to this collaborative platform, whether it’d be by audio or text. You can join us for future conversations by subscribing to Archemist Podcast!
Stay connected with us:
- Instagram @archemistinthemaking
- Archemist in the Making
Music: Uniq - Bloom
https://soundcloud.com/uniqofficial
This episode is produced on the lands of the Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung people, whom we’d like to acknowledge as the Traditional Owners of the Land. As we are here today to listen and share, we hope that this will inspire everyone who is listening to dedicate a time and space to listen to our First Nation’s stories and celebrate their continuing connection to land and water - for it always was and always will be Aboriginal Land.