sibs

We explore how to more consciously navigate social media and whether we have a moral responsibility to comment and form opinions on current events. What are the obligations that come with having influence? We talk pros and cons of digital connection. Josh is kind to provide an update on the modern lexicon. Jay admits extreme disappointment in the failure of social media in consideration of what it could be. Devon expresses the importance of scrolling with a stronger sense of Self.

We get honest and feisty about the discipline of our morning routines. And, we examine how many aspects of our daily routines are a result of marketing messages. Jay reminds us of about the essence of branding and how its designed to influence identity. Devon shares her own crisis that she might not be a vegetarian anymore. Josh shares a perspective on coming to peace with our past selves.

The sibs attempt to navigate the extremes of being human—the pain, the tragedy, the beauty—and the tension between them. We take a look at how prominent social figures absorb themselves into the human experience and admire their devotion to craft. Instead of idolozing, Josh speaks the importance of worshiping qualities over individuals. Devon gets "super spiritual" about soul blueprints. Jay has a fond memory of Josh's childhood hamster, Elway.

The inaugural episode. Does the world need another podcast? We get real about the tension between the impulse to create and the vulnerability of sharing. Devon explores the importance of knowing ourselves on the level of silence before we express. Josh finds it amusing that we overthink sharing to such an extent (can't be normal). Jay thinks it's likely most people feel this way—the fear of contributing noise in a world that's undeniably loud.

The sibs talk about the cultural obsession with high intensity and how it's connected to personal growth. But what about stillness? What about the kind of evolution that comes from less sensation and silence? Josh asks an important question—who are we in the absence of intensity? Devon talks about the importance of exploring the inner terrain. Jay notes that the challenge of being still might be considered a positive intensity.