
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Certainty feels good.
It gives us the illusion of control.
But when we hold tight to being “right,” it can make us less open, less curious, and less willing to consider other people’s experiences. That gap can lead us to act in ways that don’t match the values we say we care about.
This week, Curt and Melody talk certainty, how religion can shape moral blind spots, when confidence supports leadership and when it gets in the way, and how to stay connected to people who believe differently while still holding your own convictions.
This episode will be a thought provoking listen whether you are certain, uncertain, or somewhere in between.
By Melody Edwards and Curt KemptonCertainty feels good.
It gives us the illusion of control.
But when we hold tight to being “right,” it can make us less open, less curious, and less willing to consider other people’s experiences. That gap can lead us to act in ways that don’t match the values we say we care about.
This week, Curt and Melody talk certainty, how religion can shape moral blind spots, when confidence supports leadership and when it gets in the way, and how to stay connected to people who believe differently while still holding your own convictions.
This episode will be a thought provoking listen whether you are certain, uncertain, or somewhere in between.