Season 1: Why We Do What We do and why It’s Not Weird | Episode 2

"God When" has become a familiar phrase in Nigerian conversations about success, hope and timing. This episode discusses what it reveals about the balance between aspiration and societal pressure, as well as the broader global fascination with public milestones.

Got thoughts on today’s topic? Let me know at [email protected] or connect on Instagram @scocpod and @richsomto for updates.

Your response might be featured in a future episode. Please indicate in the same email if you’d prefer otherwise or if you’d like to remain anonymous.

A casual compliment, a kind gesture, or an offhand comment—why do these seemingly small moments sometimes leave such a lasting impression? In this episode, we explore how these interactions can unexpectedly shape our lives, influence our emotions, and even alter the way we view ourselves or others. Whether it's a kind word that boosts your confidence or a careless remark that stays with you, these "little things" often turn out to be a big deal.

Have a small moment that changed your perspective? Share your story at [email protected] or connect with me on Instagram @richsomto.

Life is messy, and so are our thoughts. I’m Richard Okongwu, an Industrial Mathematics student fascinated by the twists and turns of human behavior and psychology. In this debut episode of Sometimes Curious, Often Confused, I invite you to join me on a journey through the questions we secretly ponder but rarely voice.

From exploring why we lie to the delicate nature of trust, we’ll tackle the big and small puzzles that shape our everyday lives. This podcast is a space to unravel life’s complexities, embrace curiosity, and maybe find clarity along the way.

Subscribe now and join the journey to embrace curiosity and find meaning, sometimes more questions in the chaos!