Dev's in the hot seat. In this episode, we get to know Devon. Just after her 33rd birthday, Jay and Josh ask questions orbiting her lifestyle as a writer, yoga enthusiast, creative, and (naturally) older sister. They try to guess the things that she couldn't live without and corner her with [frankly bizarre] would-you-rathers. Important questions rise to the surface—when did she become such an obsessive planner? If she could create a communal space with unlimited funds, what would it look like? What's her best relationship advice? Buckle up for a wild, spiritually curious, and type-A kind of ride.

Is it bad or cringe to want fame? In this episode, we take a deep dive into fame. Beyond the cultural obsession and the spectacle of celebrity, what is fame actually about? Josh speaks to fame as a driver of change. Devon speaks to the unhealthy complex that fame stokes in our culture's subconscious. Jay differentiates types of fame, suggesting that using fame for positive impact is still a worthy endeavor. After exploring earned fame versus artificial or "processed" fame, where do the sibs land on getting famous?

You don't just wake up one day and realize you're an adult. In this episode, the sibs discuss the curious landmarks of getting older. What does adulting mean? And how do you know you're doing it? Jay shares a story about facing a literal dumpster fire. Devon comments on the complexities of aging specifically for women. Josh contemplates the big dreams of childhood, and why our ceiling drops as adults. So what are the pros and cons of being an adult, and where do we find meaning?

Storytelling is at the heart of humanity—how we learn, grow, and connect. In this episode, we examine the current landscape of storytelling and narrative. Josh shares his thoughts on the elements that make a story great. Devon wonders how social media is changing our appetite for longer-form pieces and the written word. Jay considers the rise of binge-watching and how that changes the content experience. Recognizing the power of storytelling, what are the responsibilities of the modern storyteller? And the consumer?

Finally, the sibs embark on a conversation about wellness. In the shadows of this 4 trillion dollar industry, lives a troubling question: Why are physical and mental health at an all-time low? In this episode, we take a transparent look at the wellness movement. Jay differentiates the pursuit of wellness from the industry of wellness. Josh points out that for there to be a wellness industry, there must be unwell people. And Devon questions why wellness always assumes that we are somehow incomplete. What would it look like for us to pursue wellness from a place of wholeness?

Why does comparison thief our joy? In this episode, we talk about the dynamics of comparison. How, in some ways, it's fundamental to our development as a species; but mostly, is a waste of time and energy. Devon speaks to comparison as a never-ending game that extinguishes gratitude. Jay shares some tangential but thought-provoking opinions on AI. And Josh notes that while it's largely unhelpful, comparison can sometimes point us in the direction of our values and directions. If it's good and bad, how do we know when we've taken comparison too far?

The sibs dive into the popular, enchanting, and sometimes cringe conversation of manifestation. Beyond the understanding that seems to be always #trending, what are the principles behind manifestation, really? How does it work? Josh proposes a formula that involves knowing what you want and aligning thoughts and emotions. Jay's approach to manifestation is admiringly structured. Devon explores misunderstandings surrounding manifestation, and how beliefs (correct and incorrect) play a role in receiving what we desire. At the end of the day, isn't manifestation just creation?

The sibs have a down-to-earth conversation about vices. They explore what qualifies as a vice, but also the role that vices play in the human experience. Aristotle defines a vice as a "bad habit of the soul," but do our everyday vices really circle to our moral compass? Jay shares his recent journey of giving up his vice—nicotine, while Devon shares her journey of giving up sugar and caffeine. Josh considers the role that vice might play in our personal evolution which brings up some honest questions... Are vices actually bad? And does everybody have them?

Ready to get to know Jay? It's all eyes on the middle child in this episode of sibs. Devon and Josh ask questions getting to the bottom of things like Jay's impact-driven vision, his alleged time scarcity condition, and life-defining moments. They scare him with some would-you-rathers and challenge him to create a new candy product in four minutes (he's a brand guy, and a candy guy). This is our chance to get to know Jay—fears, desires, wardrobe choices and all.

Surrounded by headlines, doomsdayers, and fear-based campaigns—it's no wonder we're reluctant about climate change. In this episode, Jay shares insights from his years learning about climate change and working in the climate tech industry. He gives us an accessible understanding of where the issues started—and what's holding us back. He emphasizes the importance of choosing a more productive perspective, where climate change is an opportunity to unify and evolve as a species. What are the most impactful ways we can contribute to climate change, right now? Devon and Josh ask. (Jay answers.)