TED Talks Daily’s Your Body on Tech series is a useful listen for anyone trying to make digital life feel less exhausting and more embodied.
Tag: Podcast
Podcast Pick: The Work Of Managing Anxiety Before It Manages The Room
This HBR podcast episode is worth revisiting because it treats anxiety not as a private flaw, but as something leaders can understand before it shapes their decisions.
Podcast Pick: Hidden Brain is still one of the best shows for thinking about connection
Hidden Brain’s strength is not offering quick hacks. It gives listeners a careful way to notice the social and psychological patterns that shape everyday life.
Podcast Pick: The Happiness Lab on why time never feels like enough
Dr Laurie Santos’ Happiness Lab video on time scarcity is useful because it treats busyness as a psychology problem, not only a scheduling problem.
Podcast Pick: The Detail is useful when you want New Zealand context without another shouting match
RNZ’s The Detail works because it explains one big story at a time. In a noisy news cycle, that slower format is a feature, not a flaw.
Podcast Pick: Between Two Beers is a warm way to understand New Zealand sporting lives
Between Two Beers works because it treats athletes as full people, not only highlight packages. It is a good listen after Williamson’s retirement.
Podcast Pick: Cal Newport’s Deep Questions is useful when your attention feels rented out
Deep Questions is a practical listen for people who want to think about attention, work habits and digital overload without turning life into a productivity contest.
Podcast Pick: a calmer way to think about sleep, attention and daily recovery
A practical media recommendation for readers who want a calmer, evidence-minded way to think about sleep, attention and daily recovery.
Podcast Pick: The Drive’s sleep conversations are useful because they treat rest like a system, not a moral failure
A practical recommendation for listeners who want a deeper, less shame-based way to think about sleep, routines and health.
Podcast Pick: Hidden Brain’s “How to Get Out of a Rut” is useful because it does not shame stuck people
Hidden Brain’s episode on getting out of a rut is a practical recommendation for anyone feeling stalled. It treats stuckness as a normal human pattern, not a character flaw.