Delightfully unfashionably, Merle Singer is more interested in contemplation and reflection than storming ahead into the world of the hustle. In this interview she shares her approach to the melding of life and work and why we should investigate the unseen.

John Doran is a possibilitarian, helping others see there's nothing wrong with them, that what's right can't fix. He leans heavily on his inner circle and uses a number of strategies, one summarised by the acronym, SHED. It resonated for me, see what you think. 

Josie McLean was so worried that she saw the world differently to others, she questioned her own mental health. However, after years of research and exploration she's found many like-minded individuals and groups and this keeps her energised, motivated and on-track.

That's the theory Andrew Griffiths practices to ensure he doesn't sit in his comfort zone for too long. And it seems to work. But then he's not your average guy.

Bundled into a camper van with her globetrotting parents and experiencing a Steiner education, doubtless contributed to Vashti Whitfield’s take on life. As you’ll hear, she’s deeply committed to challenging human potential.

Hunter Leonard was running a 20 person agency and doing well, but fun and excitement had left the building, replaced by admin and drudgery. So he did what he’s done before and turned everything upside down. It seems to be a strategy that works.

Christine McDougall is not someone who sits still. In the years I’ve known her, she’s moved direction and focus a number of times and that surely helps keep her energised. There’s a thread that weaves throughout her work and she never lets it go.

After ten years growing and running her business, Mandi Gunsberger successfully sold up and took the family to Italy. So how does an extended break from work change her view of the world and set her up for the future? Let's find out.