
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Most conflict is not caused by bad intentions. It happens when curiosity disappears.
This episode explores a deceptively simple question that changes everything: When was the last time you asked a real question? From a surprising John Lennon and Yoko Ono story to a real-time conflict that forced us to change where we were filming mid-recording (haha), we examine how connection is built or broken in moments of tension.
We talk about why winning often costs more than it gives, why great questions need the right room, and how conflict stops escalating when two people search for two yeses instead of one victory.
This is not about clever techniques or power moves. It’s about presence, humility, and the courage to stay curious when it would be easier to shut down.
Listen in if you want fewer battles and more understanding. Stay curious.
By Carl LubbeMost conflict is not caused by bad intentions. It happens when curiosity disappears.
This episode explores a deceptively simple question that changes everything: When was the last time you asked a real question? From a surprising John Lennon and Yoko Ono story to a real-time conflict that forced us to change where we were filming mid-recording (haha), we examine how connection is built or broken in moments of tension.
We talk about why winning often costs more than it gives, why great questions need the right room, and how conflict stops escalating when two people search for two yeses instead of one victory.
This is not about clever techniques or power moves. It’s about presence, humility, and the courage to stay curious when it would be easier to shut down.
Listen in if you want fewer battles and more understanding. Stay curious.