Green Goo is the herbal salve brand Jodi Scott launched with her mom and sister in a tiny kitchen using traditional infusions and mason jars. Through a blend of grit, chaos and a little magic, they scaled into 120,000 retail doors. Then came a wilder chapter: selling the company, buying it back, and recommitting to a mission that's never been for sale since. Here what it takes to scale a purpose-driven brand without losing your soul, what founders should know, and how a culture built on trust and mission (not just margins). The scrappy launch playbook for natural products.

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htthttps://www.greengoo.com/

A core thinking practice of mine is to never start a sentence with, "I don't know" or "I don't have." Begin it with what you do know or have. This builds confidence and solutions that were not visible before.

Giving advice is easy. Giving good advice takes courage and awareness. Sometimes you're unsure what to say. Sometimes you're afraid of hurting someone's feelings. This episode explores how to offer guidance without overstepping — and how to decode vague, hesitant, or unclear responses when you're the one asking for advice.

You'll learn how to:

• Offer advice that empowers, not controls
• Read between the lines of silence, hesitation, or polite deflection
• Recognize when someone's avoidance is a message in itself

This is for anyone who wants to give better advice, receive it wisely, and stay grounded when answers don't come easily.

A solo episode by Daniel Stih

We're sometimes afraid to talk about differences in what we think and believe, as we don't want to lose our friends, family, or our peace of mind. Today I'm going to tell you how you can stay human — and keep your voice — even when you disagree.

In business, being good at something isn't enough. That's the dirty secret nobody tells entrepreneurs. I'll tell you how to connect your skills to real money. Learn how to turn skills into income and get paid for what you're good at. Do this. It works.

More at: DanielStih.com

If you're secretly convinced you're behind in life — in your career, relationship, or money — you're not alone. Let's talk about how to stop feeling late and start feeling free.

Identify what you truly want (not what everyone else expects). Find peace and purpose where you are, right now. Life isn't a race. You're not late. Your path is uniquely yours. Do this. It works.

More at: Daniel Stih.com

My guest is Matthieu Mehuys—a landscape architect and consultant on a mission to make the world greener and healthier. Raised on a family farm, Matthieu earned a Master of Engineering in Landscape Architecture, then walked away from his first job to travel, work on remarkable eco-projects, and refine a hands-on approach to sustainable design. We cover his journey into entrepreneurship and simple, proven ways to build a healthier yard or garden, without wasting water or money.

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My guest is returning health researcher and longevity advocate Matt Cook, editor of Daily Medical Discoveries. Last time, Matt shared how we can live to be 120. Today, he's back to talk about connection, vibrant health, and lasting intimacy — without dating apps. Matt has helped over 80,000 men, women, and couples through Partners for Life. We explore how physical health, chemistry, and sexual vitality can flourish well into our later years, and why dating apps might be standing in the way of real, lasting love for you. Our conversation blends medical insight with human connection, offering a different vision for long-term partnerships and a fulfilling life — all the way to the age of 120.

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In this solo episode, Daniel unpacks the concept of Thought Entrapment — what happens when someone asks a vague or overly broad question such as, "What do you think about [topic]?" It unintentionally corners your thinking.

Using examples from conversations on controversial topics such as evolution, politics, and morality, Daniel explains how open-ended framing can make you feel put on the spot, defensive, or unsure of where to begin.

This episode explores a better approach: reframing a question to something specific, grounded, and actionable. Instead of, "What do you think about the theory of evolution?" you might ask, "Do you think humans evolved from apes?"

The difference isn't semantics — it's the key to better conversations, clear thinking, and a deeper understanding.

Learn:

• Why big questions often block clarity
• How to reframe ambiguous prompts
• Why precision leads to better thought
• How to avoid being mentally cornered in conversations

A solo episode by Daniel Stih

Adam Grant says curiosity about astrology is like believing in conspiracy theories. Here's why that claim is flawed, and why dismissing personal beliefs with condescension is more dangerous than the beliefs themselves.

In this critical response to Adam Grant's article on astrology, I unpack the flawed research behind his claims and challenge the deeper problem: the condescension toward people who believe differently. While Grant's book "Think Again" promotes intellectual humility and curiosity, his article reflects the opposite—drawing harsh conclusions from weak studies and equating curiosity in astrology with belief in dangerous conspiracy theories. I call for a more compassionate, logical approach to disagreement that allows for belief revision, embraces questioning, and respects individual perspectives without ridicule.

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