Karl explores what it means to trust that inner voice—perhaps the voice of God, your soul, or the universe—and allowing it to guide you through life. Sometimes we question our path, and that is when we need to learn to let go, have faith, and trust the outcome. When things do not turn out as expected, there is meaning in that too, no matter if the outcome was good or bad. Learn to appreciate both.

Karl deletes a few recordings and realizes he is heading down a slippery slope that leads to no more content being released. What was the reason? After some introspection, he finds the phantom audience, and dismisses them in order to liberate his voice. This episode covers the creative process, "just doing it" and not falling into the trap of perfectionism. There is also a side quest exploring the transformation from creativity expressed as entrepreneurship to creativity expressed as art, and what that means. Enjoy!

Karl has an encounter with CBD and is not impressed. He has smoked lots of weed in the past but has largely cut that habit as of late. He decides to try CBD to see if it can be a good substitute, but instead discovers the dark undercurrents of addiction, habits, ritual, and crutches.

To my friends at La Barca in Bussana Vecchia, it was a great pleasure to meet you all. To the Latvian guys, I wish we meet again. To Ronald and Sofia, I am sure we will. Me and Skrong had to leave because the cops drove us away from sleeping at the prison street. So here we are, on a beach in Marseille, France. Much Love, Karl

After a noisier E01, recording while driving on the French equivalent of the Autobahn, Karl records the intro to the podcast itself. This is a brief overview of what this project is about and how it will naturally evolve.

Karl drives from Antibes in France towards Marseille. After having spent the night at a Carrefour Hypermarket parking lot and working on his laptop the following morning, he reflects on how the digital world causes us to constantly withdraw from the present moment. Can we be present while simultaneously preoccupying ourselves with the digital realm? Does it limit our creativity if our canvas is restricted to the fixed, 2-dimensional format of a screen?