This information-packed episode comes out swinging. How to conquer shame, quit worrying about what people think of you, and live life without fear, anxiety, and ill-health.

Cash features a clip of Brene Brown being interviewed about shame by Oprah Winfrey on Super Soul Sunday; plus a discussion about how our thoughts and words affect our cell structure, leading to wellness or illness - it's our choice, simply because the human body consists mostly from water. Cash's New Big Thing is a tip - taken from the John Bradshaw book about healing shame - on how to go back into our personal history and change unpleasant or unfortunate events so that they stop haunting us. Oh, and two new people appear on this week's celebrity death roll.

A rip-roaring episode about the intrigue created by a secret red button that Cash finds behind his bed. Should he push it or shouldn't he? What will happen if he does?

There's some other fun stuff too: an excerpt from the audio book of Stuart Wilde's Little Money Bible, a clip of fabulous psychic Danielle Egnew predicting whether or not Donald Trump will become U.S. President; Cash reveals that his de-shaming exercises have caused his face to break out in pimples; another psychic and channeler predicts when Cash will die (oh, great!); and he thinks of an exciting use for the red button.

After a week of a-ha moments and revelations, Cash discusses Stuart Wilde's A Little Money Bible and the principle of stepping into abundance of all kinds.

There's talk of the brilliant and inspiring Tim Ferriss, author of The Four Hour Workweek and other bestsellers, with a clip from Morgan Spurlock's A Day in the Life of Tim Ferriss; a chat about what it really means to get rid of toxic shame; and a look at a health product called Cell Food, which supposedly contains all 78 minerals that the body needs, and which was invented by the same guy who came up with the hydrogen bomb.

In this week's episode, inspirational and life-changing words from Jim Carrey and the late Stuart Wilde, plus talk about simplifying and cleansing your life. 

A quick and easily-digestible show this time, about throwing out everything you don't need and starting again. Cash discusses how he disposed of most of his belongings last weekend with a view to releasing old energies and beginning again. New decade of his life, new philosophy and approach. Additionally, in the Year of Death, two more people are added to the list of 2016's unexpected celebrity obituaries.

Checking in on Cash's experiment with a range of tones and frequencies that supposedly cleanse the body of negative feelings, releasing obstacles to success, and which relax you to the point of stupor. [WARNING: Do not listen to this podcast while operating machinery or driving a car, or even standing upright]. 

Additionally, there's a discussion about a number of New Age gurus and mentors who've died, some of them in mysterious circumstances; what made an evangelical Christian angry enough to unfriend Cash on Facebook; a tiff he had with the editor of Spirituality & Health; why it pays to avoid being really famous; and an awkward gift that Cash's partner received from a client.

Cash is back from a short vacation in New York with a salutary tale of disappointment and details of how he turned it around into a major victory. 

There's an incredibly powerful Will Smith movie quote, as well as talk of an encounter with a Hollywood waiter who has a play opening off Broadway, and Cash explores some important rules for living, as featured in his book Why Your Life Matters, and how he was forced to apply them in his own life to deal with a very difficult and emotionally charged situation. 

'Trust that the universe knows what it's doing,' is the message, and quit interfering.

This week the podcast gets hijacked by a last-minute discovery - healing frequencies that are said to rearrange the cells and energy of the body. Well, who can resist that?

Thanks to Jody Baron, author of the book Spiritual Lovemaking, for introducing Cash to a set of audio programs by Michael Tyrrell of Wholetones.com, that play tones wrapped in music to soothe and bring wellness to the human body, allegedly. These tones, he says, come directly from God. Just accept it.

There's also talk of how to achieve a hassle-free life; what the ultimate aim of living should be; certain factors in life that destroy peace of mind, and a review of Jane Mayer's fabulous Dark Money book, about political corruption in Washington.

This week we explore the bare essentials of life and how to cut away deadwood to get back to what really matters. 

Cash interviews channeler and visionary author April Adams about her new book Less Logic, More Wisdom. There's chat about a bunch of other stuff too: the joy of the new Jungle Book trailer, the celebrity death pool and how guy Cash used to write for a guy who died last week; and he meets a legendary composer of movie soundtracks.  

April's book is available HERE

Cash's PSTEC interview with Jeff Harding is HERE

The Jungle Book trailer music can be heard HERE

This week we get to meet an amazing photographer, Tanya Malott, who is compiling a book of living prophets. She has chosen Cash as one of them and comes in to talk about her work.

There's also chat about the astounding success of the Life Quiz episode about health and healing, talk of Alan Grey Wolf, the Canadian astrologer, and a new technique for preventing unnecessary fear and worry. 

The interview with Tanya is intriguing, life-affirming, and insightful. Don't miss it.

Off the back of the latest, exceptionally successful Life Quiz episode, Cash discusses the fast-track to healing, success, and peace of mind. 

New Age gurus talk constantly about authenticity and finding the real you, but it's v. hard to do, right? How do you connect with your essence? Cash explains. Thanks to his conversation with Don Ingwerson of the Christian Science Church, he now has a better understanding of what it takes to operate from your divine spirit, and not be sucked into the ego world of irrelevant distractions. 

In the week when comedy legend, the very wise and smart Garry Shandling died at 66 years old, there are clips from It's Garry Shandling's Show, Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee, plus talk of Donald Trump, what the term 'gaslighting' means, with clips from John Oliver and The Young Turks.