Artificial intelligence is changing the world faster than most of us realize.

Will it become humanity’s greatest breakthrough…

or its greatest challenge?

In this episode of Human Enough, I sit down with Guy Morris, former Fortune 100 technology executive, AI strategist, bestselling author, and creator of The AI Tsunami: A Survival Guide for Humanity.

After escaping an abusive childhood, building an extraordinary career with IBM, Oracle, Microsoft, and Occidental Petroleum, pioneering early artificial intelligence systems, and becoming an award-winning thriller author, Guy now helps people understand how AI is reshaping society, business, politics, and even our understanding of humanity.

Together, we explore artificial intelligence, resilience, leadership, innovation, faith, purpose, and what it means to remain deeply human in an increasingly intelligent world.

Connect with Guy Morris:

https://www.guymorrisbooks.com/

Can a marriage survive betrayal, resentment, and years of disconnection?

More importantly…

Can it become stronger than it ever was before?

In this episode of Human Enough, I sit down with Kameran Alareqi, Gottman Certified Marriage Coach, host of The Married and Connected Podcast, and founder of the Recognizing Potential Coaching Program.

After experiencing two divorces, walking through infidelity, infertility, and eventually reconciling with her husband, Kameran discovered that healthy marriages aren’t built by perfect people—they’re built by people willing to become better partners.

Together, we explore emotional safety, communication, forgiveness, friendship, healing, and why the strongest marriages begin with two individuals committed to their own growth.

Connect with Kameran Alareqi:

https://www.recognizingpotential.com/

Why do some of life’s hardest moments become the very experiences that transform us?

Can suffering become a doorway to something greater?

In this episode of Human Enough, I sit down with Sue Paulson, bestselling author of Magnificent Misery and The Healing Call of Cancer, and founder of the Magnificence Mentor movement.

After experiencing two divorces, two bankruptcies, failed businesses, a near-death experience, and two battles with cancer, Sue discovered a powerful truth: our greatest challenges often awaken the greatness that has been within us all along.

Together, we explore resilience, healing, self-love, personal growth, purpose, and what it truly means to embrace our own magnificence.

Connect with Sue Paulson:

https://suepaulson.com/

What if one of the greatest lessons about leadership, resilience, and teamwork isn’t found in a boardroom—but backstage on Broadway?

In this episode of Human Enough, I sit down with Teri Pruitt, a seasoned theatrical professional whose career spans more than three decades and over twenty years with the Broadway phenomenon Wicked.

While audiences experience the magic on stage, few ever see the extraordinary teamwork, adaptability, and trust happening behind the curtain. Every performance brings a different combination of cast and crew, yet somehow the show delivers excellence night after night.

Together, we explore what happens backstage, the reality behind “the show must go on,” leadership under pressure, solving impossible problems in real time, embracing change, and why the strongest teams aren’t perfect—they’re deeply connected.

Whether you’re leading a business, raising a family, or simply trying to navigate life’s unexpected changes, this conversation offers powerful lessons from one of the world’s most demanding stages.

Connect with Teri Pruitt:

https://teripruitt.world/

What happens when the very person who introduces you to faith becomes the reason you run from it?

In this episode of Human Enough, I sit down with Jessica Morris—author, poet, spiritual director, and recovering addict—to explore a journey marked by childhood trauma, addiction, recovery, and an unexpected encounter with the love of Christ.

Growing up with an abusive, alcoholic minister father left Jessica deeply suspicious of God and organized religion. As she searched for relief, she found herself trapped in addiction and years of emotional pain. But through recovery, healing relationships, and a renewed understanding of Jesus, she discovered a freedom she never imagined possible.

Together, we explore childhood trauma, alcoholism, addiction, forgiveness, surrender, spiritual awakening, and what it truly means to “die to yourself” in order to live fully.

Whether you’re navigating recovery, wrestling with faith, or simply searching for hope after hardship, this conversation reminds us that healing is possible—and that no story is beyond redemption.

Connect with Jessica Morris:

https://jessicalmorris.com/

How do you rebuild your life when your childhood is marked by instability, your career exposes you to humanity’s darkest moments, and your future keeps demanding that you become someone new?

In this episode of Human Enough, I sit down with Mark Taylor—former crime scene photographer for the Metropolitan Police in London, author, screenwriter, and film stand-in who has doubled for Daniel Craig.

Mark’s life has taken extraordinary turns—from growing up in children’s homes with a father who believed he was Jesus, to exploring the Honduran jungle, photographing murder scenes and terrorist investigations, performing a royal postmortem, and eventually stepping onto some of Hollywood’s biggest film sets.

Together, we explore resilience, reinvention, creativity, trauma, storytelling, and what it means to keep moving forward no matter where life takes you.

Connect with Mark Taylor:

http://www.fictionfaction.com/

In a world that celebrates busyness, productivity, and constant achievement, what if the greatest breakthrough comes not from doing more—but from learning to be still?

In this episode of Human Enough, I sit down with Rebecca Wilson, award-winning executive coach, speaker, mindfulness teacher, and expert in Conscious Leadership, to explore why so many high achievers feel successful on the outside yet restless within.

Drawing from her own journey through corporate strategy, personal loss, and mindfulness, Rebecca shares how inner mastery transforms not only the way we lead, but the way we live. We discuss the hidden cost of constant stimulation, why leaders struggle with silence, how discomfort becomes a doorway to growth, and why sustainable success begins from the inside out.

Whether you’re leading a business, a family, or simply trying to navigate life with greater intention, this conversation offers practical wisdom for finding clarity, peace, and purpose in the midst of a noisy world.

Connect with Rebecca Wilson:

https://www.arborvida.com/

What happens when a child has big emotions but doesn’t yet have the words to explain them?

In this episode of Human Enough, I sit down with Andre and Constance Lewis, the creators of Miles and the Colorful Capes of Feelings, a creative approach to helping children recognize, understand, and communicate their emotions.

Their journey began with their son Miles, who faced seizures and underwent brain surgery at just six years old. As parents navigating medical challenges, big emotions, and the realities of raising children with very different personalities and needs, Andre and Constance discovered how powerful visual storytelling could be.

Together, we explore childhood emotions, emotional intelligence, parenting through medical challenges, sensitivity, nervous-system regulation, and why some children need to move, create, or visualize their feelings before they can put them into words.

We’ll also talk about their growing Colorful Capes series and their vision for helping families create healthier emotional conversations at home.

Because sometimes a child isn’t being “too much.”

Sometimes they’re simply feeling more than they know how to say.

Connect with Andre & Constance Lewis:

https://www.colorfulcapesoffeelings.com/

What if the life you were taught to build isn’t actually the life your nervous system, body, or soul needs?

In this episode of Human Enough, I sit down with Gazit Chaya Nkosi, a nervous-system-informed coach and practitioner whose own journey through autism, complex trauma, chronic overwhelm, spiritual searching, gender exploration, and profound adversity led them toward a different understanding of what healing can look like.

Gazit has spent decades searching for ways to make life more livable. Along the way, they explored approaches including parts work, somatic practices, EMDR, occupational and physical therapy, the Safe and Sound Protocol, and spiritual inquiry.

But perhaps the most powerful lesson was learning to question the cultural messages that told them how they were supposed to live.

Together, we explore neurodiversity, trauma, dissociation, nervous-system regulation, boundaries, people-pleasing, spirituality, identity, authenticity, and the difference between surviving life and actually inhabiting it.

This is a conversation about what happens when we stop asking, “How do I become acceptable?” and begin asking, “What do I actually need to become more fully myself?”

Connect with Gazit Chaya Nkosi

https://therootedcoop.com/

What happens when an ordinary acting opportunity suddenly becomes an experience you could never have prepared for?

In this episode of Human Enough, I sit down with actor Carl Yorke, whose unexpected journey into the controversial film Cannibal Holocaust took him from New York to the Amazon River with almost no time to process what he had agreed to.

Carl came from a family deeply rooted in show business, but nothing in his background could have fully prepared him for the intensity of that experience. With a foundation in improvisational theater, stage acting, and training under one of America’s renowned acting teachers, Carl found himself facing an environment filled with uncertainty, pressure, and experiences that would stay with him long after filming ended.

We explore what it was really like behind the scenes, what it meant to work with director Ruggero Deodato, how the controversy surrounding the film affected Carl personally and professionally, and whether one role can change the trajectory of an entire life.

But beneath the movie, the controversy, and the questions surrounding it is something deeply human:

What happens when you say yes to something before you understand what it’s going to demand from you?

This is a conversation about fear, identity, choices, resilience, the unpredictable nature of a creative life, and learning to live with experiences you never expected to have.

Connect with Carl Yorke:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_Gabriel_Yorke