In this (gold-packed) episode, you get the rich details and history of where, when, and why I started producing content online.

We also talk about the concept of “being lucky” and a “one hit wonder,” using Tones and I’s “Dance Monkey” as an example, and why it’s not only impolite but also incorrect to discredit someone’s work.

"Rest in peace." "Here are my condolences." "Sending thoughts and prayers."

We see comments like these all the time whenever something tragic happens, but then we move on with our lives and forget about it within a couple weeks.

This is why things don't change. We are lacking a key component to lasting change. In this video, we talk about what that is, and why we need it if we really want to start making things better.

“It doesn’t really affect you. Let people do what they want,” is what someone told me recently.

This episode encapsulates my response to that mentality, and why I, as a person firmly grounded in empathy and compassion, so strongly disagree with it.

In the pursuit of purchasing a new computer, I wound up in a discussion with an Apple Specialist. His insistence on purchasing an Apple product, even if it didn’t best tailor to my needs, got me thinking:

From a moral perspective, which one is more important:

1. Making a sale, even if the customer walks away with a product that isn’t best suited for them, or 

2. Redirecting a customer away from your business, towards a product and company that will better satisfy them and fulfill their desires?

In this episode, we explore that question, as well as my take on the topic.