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Have you ever watched your phone ring, seen exactly who it is, and just let it go to voicemail? Not because you're busy, but because you didn't feel like talking? You're not alone, and there's a reason it's become so easy to avoid. This week Carly looks at why so many of us, young people especially, now reach for a text over a call, and what that shift might be costing us. It turns out hearing a familiar voice does something a text simply can't. Carly weaves together the research on phone anxiety, the physiology of the human voice, and the small daily choice we all face when the phone lights up, and makes the case that true connection has to be heard. If picking up still feels daunting, there's a less daunting first step in here too.
Carly is a counsellor and coach who specialises in building psychological hardiness — the ability to navigate challenge, stay engaged, and take meaningful action under pressure. Her work integrates modern psychology with Eastern and Stoic approaches, helping people build resilience, live with purpose, and respond to life’s challenges with greater clarity, courage and steadiness.
References and further reading:
Seltzer, L.J., Prososki, A.R., Ziegler, T.E., & Pollak, S.D. (2012). Instant messages vs. speech: hormones and why we still need to hear each other. Evolution and Human Behavior, 33(1), 42–45. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3277914/
Seltzer, L.J., Ziegler, T.E., & Pollak, S.D. (2010). Social vocalizations can release oxytocin in humans. Proceedings of the Royal Society B, 277(1694), 2661–2666. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2982050/
Coan, J.A., Schaefer, H.S., & Davidson, R.J. (2006). Lending a hand: social regulation of the neural response to threat. Psychological Science, 17(12), 1032–1039. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17201784/
Kumar, A., & Epley, N. (2021). It's surprisingly nice to hear you: misunderstanding the impact of communication media can lead to suboptimal choices. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 150(3), 595–607. https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5394dfa6e4b0d7fc44700a04/t/5f5a8bd2bec7a45b9db0d41c/1599769555766/Kumar+Epley+(in+press)+Its+surprisingly+nice+to+hear+you+JEPG.pdf
Uswitch (2024). Call me maybe (not): a quarter of young people never answer the phone. https://www.uswitch.com/media-centre/2024/04/Call-me-maybe-quarter-young-people-never-answer-phone/
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In this fascinating episode, discover the science behind sleep’s alchemy: how your brain’s lymphatic system flushes out metabolic waste, and why missing just two hours of deep sleep can increase your risk of Alzheimer’s by up to 50%. We break down the impact of caffeine, alcohol, and sleep medications on healing cycles, revealing why many sleep aids are more harmful than helpful. Learn why maintaining a consistent sleep schedule, avoiding blue light, and creating a sleep sanctuary can save your brain and extend your life. Most people underestimate how sleep impacts every aspect of their health and miss the simple shift that can prevent neurodegeneration, boost performance, and transform wellbeing. If you think sleep is just rest, think again: it’s the brain’s nightly cleaning service, crucial for clearing toxins like beta amyloids linked to dementia and Alzheimer’s. Dr. Gemma King shares why deep slow wave sleep is a biological masterpiece and how lifestyle choices sabotage it, accelerating aging and disease.
Key Takeaways
Sleep is a brain detox powerhouse
Deep slow-wave sleep helps clear waste like beta amyloids, which are linked to dementia and Alzheimer’s. Sleep quality matters more than just hours
The order of sleep stages matters for memory, mood, learning, and physical recovery. Consistency is crucial
A regular sleep schedule supports your circadian rhythm and improves long-term brain and body health. Caffeine can mask fatigue, not fix it
It blocks sleep pressure, which can hurt sleep quality if timed too late in the day. Alcohol and sleep meds can disrupt recovery
They may make you sleepy, but they interfere with the restorative parts of sleep. Deep sleep happens early
Getting to bed on time helps you get the most valuable brain-repair sleep first. Sleep is a longevity tool
Better sleep supports clearer thinking, better performance, and healthier aging.Time Stamps
02:50 Understanding Stress and Emotional Intelligence
06:13 The Science of Sleep: Importance and Mechanisms
09:08 Deep Sleep and Its Critical Role
11:57 The Impact of Sleep on Mental Health
15:13 The Role of REM Sleep in Emotional Processing
18:01 Effects of Alcohol and Other Substances on Sleep
20:53 The Stages of Sleep and Their Functions
24:13 Short-term vs. Long-term Sleep Deprivation Effects
27:02 Chronic Sleep Debt and Its Health Consequences
32:15 The Impact of Sleep on Health
36:08 Understanding Sleep Needs Across Lifespan
40:52 Practical Sleep Aids and Tips
49:28 The Role of Diet and Lifestyle in Sleep
57:00 Napping: Benefits and Best Practices
01:00:18 Cognitive Strategies for Insomnia
Resources
Dr Jemma King’s Book: Sleep First: Sleep Smarter, Think Sharper, Feel Better
Website: https://jemmakingbio-pa.com.au/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-jemma-king-phd-76013328/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.jemma.king/
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You can't stop life surprising you, but you can train for it. This week: hardiness, hard winter training, and one small language shift you can use today.
This week on Mojo Monday Carly is looking at something we all live with and rarely prepare for, which is the fact that life is uncertain. We're wired to crave certainty, and when life does the one thing it always does and surprises us, we can crumble, partly because so much of the advice we're given trains us for the good days and almost none of it trains us for the hard ones. Drawing on the Stoic philosopher Epictetus and his idea of hard winter training, along with the Challenge pillar of Paul work on psychological hardiness, Carly looks at what it means to expect life to be unpredictable without bracing for disaster, and to put our attention where it actually belongs, on how we respond rather than on what we can't control. She finishes with two simple practices you can start today, doing one hard thing on purpose each day, and swapping the word worry for the word concern. If you'd like to go deeper, Paul's book The Hardiness Effect explores all four pillars of hardiness in detail, and you can find it at paultaylor.biz.
Carly is a counsellor and coach who specialises in building psychological hardiness — the ability to navigate challenge, stay engaged, and take meaningful action under pressure. Her work integrates modern psychology with Eastern and Stoic approaches, helping people build resilience, live with purpose, and respond to life’s challenges with greater clarity, courage and steadiness.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Most of us chase fleeting moments of happiness only to realise they often come from quick dopamine hits rather than genuine well-being. But what if happiness isn't about constant joy or material success? What if it’s a nuanced, layered emotional umbrella that includes contentment, gratitude, curiosity, and purpose, all rooted in effort and connection? In this episode, famed happiness researcher Declan Edwards and I dismantle the myths surrounding happiness and reveal the science-backed truths that can truly elevate your life. You'll discover how Western society’s obsession with instant gratification distorts our understanding of happiness and how embracing effort, patience, and meaningful relationships can lead to a richer, more sustainable sense of well-being. From the ancient Greeks’ concepts of eudaimonia and hedonia, to modern neuroscience, this episode unpacks the science of human flourishing in practical terms.
Key Takeaways
Happiness is an umbrella, not a goal the idea that happiness is a fleeting emotion to chase is misleading. Instead, viewing it as a broad spectrum of emotions including contentment, gratitude, and calmness shifts the focus to cultivating a sustained sense of well-being. Effort and inconvenience are the foundations of long-term happiness society’s obsession with shortcutting effort diminishes the depth of sustained well-being. True happiness depends on deliberate effort, patience, and embracing inconvenience, which build resilience and connection. The physiology of well-being is often overlooked practical health like physical activity, diet, and gut health is essential for happiness. Our physical state directly influences brain function and emotional resilience, yet many ignore this link. Happiness is contagious and embedded in community our psychological and emotional states influence others through ripple effects; strong social bonds and communal activities amplify collective well-being. The narratives we tell about life's challenges shape our experience The meaning we assign to adversity influences whether we see obstacles as opportunities for growth or as insurmountable setbacks. Internal emotional awareness amplifies happiness the ability to recognise, name, and work with emotions developed through tools like emotional literacy creates a foundation for healthier mental states and better interpersonal connections. The pursuit of happiness is collective and requires systemic effort we are responsible for fostering environments workplaces, societies, families that support collective well-being, not just individual pursuits.Time Stamps
03:05 Understanding Happiness: Beyond Fleeting Emotions
06:08 Hedonic vs. Eudaimonic Happiness
09:02 Effort, Inconvenience, and Meaningful Connections
11:54 The Impact of social media on Happiness
15:08 Acceptance and the Stoic Philosophy
18:10 Finding Meaning in Challenges
21:04 Personal Anecdotes and Meaning-Making
24:32 Navigating Control in Uncertainty
25:50 The Role of Money in Happiness
29:11 Community and Collective Happiness
34:50 The Trade-offs of Material Gains
36:15 The Importance of Contributing to Society
40:26 Cultural Perspectives on Happiness
40:54 Expectations vs. Intentions: A Path to Happiness
43:29 The Role of Positivity Bias in Happiness
45:37 Increasing Your Surface Area for Luck and Happiness
48:40 Practical Steps to Enhance Emotional Awareness
52:09 The Power of Gratitude and Connection
56:31 The Interconnection of Physical and Mental Health
Resources
Declan’s Book: How To Be Happy
Website: https://declanedwards.com.au
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/declan-edwards-bu-happiness-college/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/declanedwards_bu/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@that.happiness.guy
Support the Podcast
If you found this conversation valuable, consider subscribing and leaving a review on your preferred podcast platform. Your feedback helps us continue to bring you insightful discussions on important health topics.
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This week Carly explores a more useful way to look at yourself, one that drops the language of strengths and weaknesses altogether. Drawing on the VIA Character Strengths and Ryan Niemiec's work on the golden mean, she looks at how every strength can be overused, underused, or used just right, and why the goal is never simply more of a good thing but the right amount in the right moment. If you'd like to discover your own twenty-four, the free VIA Character Strengths survey takes about ten minutes at viacharacter.org.
Carly is a counsellor and coach who specialises in building psychological hardiness — the ability to navigate challenge, stay engaged, and take meaningful action under pressure. Her work integrates modern psychology with Eastern and Stoic approaches, helping people build resilience, live with purpose, and respond to life’s challenges with greater clarity, courage and steadiness.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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In this episode, Dr. Mike Fortunato shares how hormonal dysfunction fuels everything from low energy and poor mood to physical decline and disease, revealing the hidden forces behind the modern health crisis. You’ll discover how chronic stress, toxic chemicals, and ultra-processed foods are silently hijacking your hormones, driving declines in testosterone, estrogen, thyroid function, and more. Mike breaks down the complex web of endocrine disruption and epigenetic inheritance, exposing how societal factors and environmental toxins are passing on damage to future generations. Get crucial insights into why conventional medicine often "misses the signs" and how a holistic, functional approach can restore vitality at any age. We break down specific strategies for men and women to rebalance hormones naturally covering bioidentical hormones, the importance of optimal vitamin D, the role of precursors like DHEA, and the power of peptides.
Key Takeaways
“Normal” labs can still mean dysfunction: Lab ranges often reflect an average population that is already unhealthy, so “normal” doesn’t always mean optimal. Stress, sleep loss, and toxins all suppress hormones: Chronic stress, poor sleep, ultra-processed food, and endocrine disruptors can all push hormones out of balance. Hormone health affects far more than energy: Hormones influence mood, motivation, weight, libido, brain health, cardiovascular risk, and disease prevention. Bioidentical hormones are not the same as synthetic ones: Bioidentical hormones behave differently in the body and are a major reason some older HRT fears need rethinking. Men and women need a whole-system approach: Thyroid, testosterone, progesterone, estrogen, DHEA, and vitamin D all interact, so treatment should look at the full picture. Symptoms matter more than a single lab number: The most effective treatment approach described is symptom-driven, not just based on whether a result falls inside a reference range.
Time Stamps
05:26 Mike’s personal hormone health crash and why “normal labs” can miss real dysfunction 10:48 How stress, sleep, diet, and endocrine disruptors damage hormones 18:15 Epigenetics, inheritance, and how hormones affect mood, motivation, and weight 24:37 Why HRT has been misunderstood and the difference between sick care vs proactive care 27:47 Bioidentical vs synthetic hormones and why that distinction matters 30:47 Women’s hormone health, PCOS, progesterone, estrogen, testosterone, and insulin resistance 38:39 Metabolic dysfunction, menopause, and the role of oral hormone replacement 45:58 Estrogen, cardiovascular protection, men’s hormone decline, and falling sperm counts 52:28 Why symptoms matter more than lab ranges and how free vs bound testosterone works 59:46 Practical hormone replacement approach: testosterone, DHEA, thyroid, vitamin D 66:41 Growth hormone and why it matters for aging, bone, muscle, and cognition 68:51 Peptides, longevity medicine, and the future of preventative care
Resources - www.optimizemd.health
Instagram [email protected]
Facebook - Optimizemd.Drmike
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If you found this conversation valuable, consider subscribing and leaving a review on your preferred podcast platform. Your feedback helps us continue to bring you insightful discussions on important health topics.
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We treat discipline and willpower like a magic potion we have to find before we're allowed to start and then we either spend our time reading and listening about the thing we're still not doing, or give up because we're sure we don't have it. But the people we call disciplined don't feel like it either; they've just learned to carry the discomfort and act on what matters anyway. This week, why the "willpower fuel tank" idea doesn't hold up, why some of us start with more of a head start than others, and why the skill underneath it all — psychological flexibility — is something you can train.
Carly is a counsellor and coach who specialises in building psychological hardiness — the ability to navigate challenge, stay engaged, and take meaningful action under pressure. Her work integrates modern psychology with Eastern and Stoic approaches, helping people build resilience, live with purpose, and respond to life’s challenges with greater clarity, courage and steadiness.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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In this episode I chat with Ken Swartz, a former radiation scientist turned wellness innovator, who shares insights about C60's unique ability to mimic natural antioxidants like superoxide dismutase and catalase enzymes your body produces less of as you age. Learn how C60 neutralises damaging radicals before they cause harm, helping to prevent chronic diseases, support cellular repair, and reverse age-related decline. We explore the fascinating mechanisms behind how C60 helps clear senescent cells, a key driver of aging and why it's considered a "radiator fluid" for your cells. This episode delves into the science of mitochondria, the "power plants" of your cells, revealing why their health is central to your vitality, brain function, and overall longevity.
Key Takeaways
The role of oxidative stress in aging and disease—and why balance, not elimination, is critical How modern toxins from pollution to processed foods overwhelm your body's defences The latest scientific studies showing C60 extends lifespan and improves cognitive resilience in animal models Practical insights on supplementing with C60, how it works at the cellular level, and what to look for in effective products The importance of genetic testing and personalised approaches for optimal mitochondrial healthTime Stamps
01:12 Discovery of Carbon 60 (C60) and its effects
02:11 Overview of nuclear fusion reactor work
04:15 Explanation of oxidative stress and its role in aging
08:55 Importance of redox balance and antioxidants
12:08 Modern environmental stressors and their impact
16:09 Genetic factors and personalised health approaches
18:45 Introduction to Carbon 60 and its benefits
22:10 Mitochondrial dysfunction and its role in aging
25:18 How C60 mimics natural antioxidants
31:29 C60's role in cellular health and senescent cells
36:16 Supplementation and health maintenance
43:19 Health span vs. lifespan
52:39 Current state of human research on C60
Resources
Website: https://shopc60.com/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/c60power
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@c60power
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/C60PurplePower
More Research: https://whatisc60.org/
Support the Podcast
If you found this conversation valuable, consider subscribing and leaving a review on your preferred podcast platform. Your feedback helps us continue to bring you insightful discussions on important health topics.
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This week's Mojo Monday is a thought-provoking exploration of self-esteem and how we can start living our best lives, even when we don't feel confident or worthy. Join Carly as she shares her insights and experiences, and discover a new way of thinking about self-esteem and living a life that reflects our true worth.
Carly is a counsellor and coach who specialises in building psychological hardiness — the ability to navigate challenge, stay engaged, and take meaningful action under pressure. Her work integrates modern psychology with Eastern and Stoic approaches, helping people build resilience, live with purpose, and respond to life’s challenges with greater clarity, courage and steadiness.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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In today’s episode I chat with Kevin Cripe, focusing on the transformative power of education and the challenges within the system. Kevin, a passionate educator with 27 years of experience, shares insights from his career, including the creation of a chess program for underprivileged children and his experiences with changing educational dynamics. The discussion delves into the impact of increased testing, shifts in parenting, and the importance of valuing effort over results. Kevin also highlights the role of chess in developing cognitive skills and self-efficacy among students. Discover how fostering challenge orientation and effort can close achievement gaps and shape resilient, confident individuals.
Key Takeaways
The evolution of teaching over 27 years: increased testing, reduced instructional days, and shifting parenting styles The importance of structure, rules, and the role of teachers as leaders, not friends The detrimental effects of over-assessment and the value of valuing effort over results Respect for teachers and societal respect deficits: how classroom tone influences student behavior Strategies to engage and motivate disadvantaged students, including challenging them with complex problems The science behind challenging students for better learning outcomes: cognitive architecture and transfer paradox The power of belief and high expectations: stories of students achieving beyond stereotypes The impact of self-efficacy and challenge orientation on student resilience and successTimestamps:
03:06 The Impact of Testing on Education
06:06 Respect and Authority in the Classroom
09:03 Valuing Effort Over Results
12:10 The Power of High Expectations
15:00 Teaching Chess to Disadvantaged Students
18:01 Cognitive Development Through Chess
21:00 Transformative Moments in Education
26:15 Empowering Children Through Challenges
29:49 Understanding the Achievement Gap
32:58 The Importance of Challenging Education
36:31 Writing for Change: Kevin's Books
41:21 Personal Insights on Race and Education
44:12 The Impact of Political Divisiveness on Education
Resources & Links:
Kevin Cripe Motivational Speaker Kevin’s BooksConnect with Kevin Cripe:
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If you found this conversation valuable, consider subscribing and leaving a review on your preferred podcast platform. Your feedback helps us continue to bring you insightful discussions on important health topics.
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In this week’s Mojo Monday, Carly explores the Stoic exercise known as The View from Above, a powerful practice for creating perspective when we feel caught in stress, worry or emotional overwhelm.
Carly is a counsellor and coach who specialises in building psychological hardiness — the ability to navigate challenge, stay engaged, and take action under pressure. Her work integrates modern psychology with Eastern and Stoic approaches focusing on helping people live meaningful lives without needing to control their thoughts or emotions.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Most of us are living well below our potential and often don’t even realise it. What if the secret to unlocking your best life isn’t some grand change, but small, strategic shifts that anyone can make? Andrew Horsfield, a seasoned expert in psychology, leadership, and human performance, reveals that the key lies in understanding how to navigate the “messy middle” of life, the space between where you are and where you want to be. This episode dives deep into the power of small steps, the importance of clarity, and mastering the art of character. Andrew shares practical frameworks like the “transition with intention,” illustrating how everyday moments hold the potential for profound growth, whether you’re aiming for career success, better relationships, or personal resilience. This episode will help you escape average, beat burnout, and unlock the full range of your potential.
Key Takeaways
The Messy Middle: Growth and progress are inherently uncomfortable. Embracing discomfort as a sign of movement shifts our mindset from avoiding pain to valuing progress. Recognising difficulty as a natural part of transformation empowers persistence through setbacks. Identity Formation: Small, definable moments create lasting change. Aligning everyday actions with the person we want to be solidifies habits into core aspects of our character. This makes change sustainable and integrated into our sense of self. Curiosity in Understanding: Extending curiosity beyond self-awareness to understanding others transforms reactive judgments into compassionate engagement. This fosters trust and influence, unlocking deeper connections. Overcoming Limiting Stories: Stories rooted in fear or past pain, not capability, often block potential. Challenging these narratives liberates us from subconscious barriers, making space for authentic performance. Small Achievable Goals: Breaking down ambitions into manageable steps maintains motivation and builds confidence. This approach counters paralysis from grand plans and promotes consistency over time. Pleasure vs. Contentment: Resilience hinges on accepting hardship. Contentment from handling challenges well provides sustainable satisfaction beyond transient pleasure. Memory Curve: Strategic follow-up and application in learning are necessary. Designing deliberate checkpoints ensures learning persists and translates into sustained behaviour change.Time Stamps
03:04 The Journey of Professional Cricket and Acceptance
06:11 Navigating the Messy Middle
09:10 The Importance of Achievable Goals
12:01 Identity and Character Development
14:58 Clarity and Transitioning with Intention
19:59 Living with Purpose and Engagement
23:52 Framing Life and Courageous Work
25:30 The Reality of Hard Work
27:28 Understanding Capability and Potential
29:23 Overcoming Personal Roadblocks
35:30 The Power of Curiosity and Reflection
43:37 Learning from Experience and the Forgetting Curve
45:26 Final Thoughts on Writing and Life Lessons
Resources
Andrew’s Book: Better: Escape Average, Beat Burnout, Own Your Life https://www.amazon.com.au/s?k=better+by+andrew+horsfield
Web site: https://www.andrewhorsfield.com/
LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewhorsfield/
Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/andrewhorsfields
Support the Podcast
If you found this conversation valuable, consider subscribing and leaving a review on your preferred podcast platform. Your feedback helps us continue to bring you insightful discussions on important health topics.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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This week's Mojo Monday episode is a poignant reminder that life is short, and the way we spend our time is crucial. Carly shares a heartwarming story about a lunch date with their dad, who's 88 years young, and the wisdom he imparted to their 20-year-old daughter. This conversation sparks a reflection on how we often get caught up in the daily grind and forget to cherish the present moment.
As we navigate our busy lives, it's easy to lose sight of what truly matters. Carly invites us to take a step back and consider how we're spending our time. This episode encourages us to take a closer look at our values and how they align with our daily habits.
Carly also shares a powerful exercise that helps us reflect on our time usage and identify areas for improvement.
Carly is a counsellor and coach who specialises in building psychological hardiness — the ability to navigate challenge, stay engaged, and take action under pressure. Her work integrates modern psychology with Eastern and Stoic approaches focusing on helping people live meaningful lives without needing to control their thoughts or emotions.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Are you stuck in a cycle of overthinking and information overload, unsure how to move forward? In this episode, I chat with Tamsin Simmons as she shares her journey from healthcare management to becoming a leadership coach and author, emphasising the power of the experiment mindset to create meaningful change. Discover how testing small, process-focused experiments can lead you toward your true goals and improve both personal and organisational performance.
Key Takeaways
The concept of the experiment mindset and its application across areas of life Imposter syndrome: transforming it into a growth opportunity rather than a barrier The importance of focusing on processes over outcomes in behaviour change The three levers of behavior change: environment, psychology, and physiology Practical strategies for designing and running personal experiments The pitfalls of information overload and the “procrastination tools” of consuming content without applying it How organisational incentives and environment influence behaviour, both positively and negatively The role of curiosity and a growth mindset in sustaining motivation and joy The universality of the experiment mindset beyond workplace leadership, including health and personal developmentTimestamps:
04:44 - Imposter syndrome: from challenge to growth tool
06:56 - How perceptions of imposter syndrome evolve with experience
09:02 - Why the experiment mindset encourages resilience and growth
11:03 - The motivation behind writing The Experiment Mindset
13:09 - Changes in leadership and organisational behaviour over the last decade
14:43 - The failures of piecemeal workplace wellness strategies
16:15 - Moving from knowledge to action: tackling the knowing-doing gap
18:42 - Why high-quality information can become a barrier when misused
20:11 - The importance of treating yourself as your own experiment
22:40 - Real-world example: personal experimentation with diet and health
26:11 - Understanding individual responses to health interventions
28:37 - Limiting biases in personal experiments and avoiding confirmation bias
30:36 - The three levers of behaviour change: environment, psychology, physiology
32:24 - How incentives and environment influence organisational and personal behaviour
34:43 - Rethinking outcome-based performance for better wellbeing and results
36:26 - The role of physiology and physical capacity in high performance
37:36 - The impact of environment on physiology and psychology
39:17 - Simple nutritional strategies for sustained energy and performance
41:16 - Designing meaningful experiments: aligning with your top-level goals
43:04 - Managing big change by setting realistic, incremental goals
45:06 - Focusing on process over outcome to foster resilience and curiosity
47:35 - The power of curiosity and scientific thinking in everyday experiments
48:04 - Applying the experiment mindset beyond work: health, relationships, and life
49:46 - Overcoming information overload and “constipation” in decision-makingResources
Tamsin’s book The Experiment Mindset
Website: https://www.tamsinsimounds.com/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tamsinkate
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tamsinsimounds
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tamsinkatesimounds
Support the Podcast
If you found this conversation valuable, consider subscribing and leaving a review on your preferred podcast platform. Your feedback helps us continue to bring you insightful discussions on important health topics.
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