Still on the conversation of digital minimalism, we discuss how we’ve somewhat become overly reliant on technology to carry out even the most mundane & simple tasks. With the ever-growing presence of social media in our lives, we talk about some of the negative ways social media affects us as guys which begs to ask the question- “Is the digital domain becoming the new metrics of defining self worth?”

After another police shooting in the USA, we discuss the influences of social media and the responsibility of tech companies with content monitoring and sensitivity. We also delve into the negative perceptions of police and the dangers of the broken relationship between that authority and the general public. What is the best way to deal with police brutality in America? And what is the role that social media can play in fixing the issue?

We use technology an incredible amount in our modern world. From the moment we wake up to the moment we go to bed, we check our phones and plug ourselves into Instagram, Facebook, Twitter etc. and connect immediately with the rest of the world - but how much is too much? What boundaries do we set ourselves? Do we eat dinner with friends while staring at our phones? Can we carry normal conversations without the need for an emoji or a 10 minute break to formulate your answer? We have the tools to be close to each other all the time but are we really further than ever? Let's talk tech...

The world is speeding up, & we’re keeping up... barely. In this episode, we discuss some of our experiences of burning out and the effect it can have on us physically & mentally. In a society that is plagued with the notion of  working tirelessly & relentlessly as the only path to success, how do we balance work and rest, while staying sensitive to our mental health & working smart?

It’s our 30th episode!! In this light-hearted session, we spend some time looking back at some of our favourite moments since we started recording together, some of the challenges we’ve faced quite early into this podcast journey and some of the lessons we’ve learnt so far!

Coronacast makes a cameo this week as we seemingly head towards another spike. We discuss how the UK & the government has handled the pandemic, the implications of delaying lockdown & how lockdown rules could’ve been enforced differently. Can common sense override decisions made by the government? We also turn our attentions (very briefly!) over to our friends across the pond to discuss Trump’s latest agenda...

Relationships aren't black and white. They take hard work, commitment, compromise and a lot of other really difficult things. But what about when you're both different - not just in gender, but in race and culture? Is dating outside of your race just a fancy or a fetish? What difference does it make to not come from the same place? How big an impact can little differences make? How do we navigate the already futile world of committed romantic relationships with people that are socially divergent from ourselves? All on this weeks episode!

How do we handle the job market in the modern world? More specifically, how do we handle the job market with Corona Virus shaking things up almost daily? We talk about working corporately vs through self-employment, multiple income streams and sacrificing to build towards the future. 

On the latest episode, we discuss the modern form of boycotting, which our generation calls “Cancel Culture”.  We look into the issues with the cancel culture & how it can be linked with online shaming.. but also raise the questions- does this generation grant people the space to grow and change and should companies/celebrities be held accountable for their actions? If so... what’s the healthiest approach to this?!

Colourism is a facet of racism that exists both internally and externally to ethnicities. It has a subconscious effect on how we see and engage with people everyday. This week we carry on our conversation on what that means for us and where we draw these assumptions and unconscious baises from and how tightly it is linked to imagery, culture and history.