On this episode of the How To Human Podcast, Sam Lamott talks with author and professor of philosophy, John Kaag.
On this episode of How To Human Podcast, Sam Lamott sits down with the Holistic Psychologist, Dr. Nicole LePera.
Dr. Nicole LePera was trained in clinical psychology at Cornell University, The New School for Social Research, and the Philadelphia School of Psychoanalysis. She's the author of the #1 New York Times Bestselling Book "How To Do The Work" and the podcast host of SelfHealers Soundboard.
In this episode of the How To Human Podcast, Sam sits down with Stanford’s professor of psychology, and expert on belonging, Geoffrey Cohen.
On this episode of How to Human, Sam Lamott speaks with his dear friend Laura Whitfield.
When Laura Whitfield was fourteen, her extraordinary brother, Lawrence, was killed in a mountain climbing accident. That night she had an epiphany: Life is short. Dream big, even if it means taking risks.
In this episode of How To Human, Krylon shares her experience of being a working artist. Krylon Is a legendary performer, artist, fashionista, singer, hair stylist, spiritual practitioner, and vegan. She has lived and performed in Montreal, Berlin, NYC, Paris, Barcelona, DC, New Orleans, Los Angeles, all over the south of France, and a gaggle of west coast cities.
In this episode of How To Human, Claire Giovino talks about the give and take of life. Claire Giovino is a financial coach, podcaster, serial entrepreneur, foster mom, and lifelong questioner.
Indigo Avisov is a queer, sober coach and intuitive shaman
Mark Yaconelli is a speaker, community-builder, and author of Between the Listening and the Telling: How Stories Can Save Us as well as five previous books. As founder and director of The Hearth nonprofit, Yaconelli has worked with The Ford Family Foundation, Compassion International, The Greenbelt Arts Festival, The Mexican American Cultural Center of Austin, among other organizations. Yaconelli holds an MA in Spirituality from the Graduate Theological Union and received a spiritual direction diploma from San Francisco Theological Seminary. Interviews and profiles of Mark’s work have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, BBC Radio, and ABC World News Tonight. He and his wife have three grown children and live in Ashland, Oregon.
For the last 37 years, Marco Zecchin, has been a fine art and commercial photographer. His father’s architectural career, was a great influence in his decision to specialize in architectural and interior design photography.
As a life-long cowgirl, writer, university faculty member, and licensed psychotherapist, Beth Anstandig has 25 years of experience developing, implementing, and training people in Natural Leadership—a model she pioneered. Natural leadership helps people awaken their innate awareness so they can live and work with more authentic relationships and connection.
Charles Duhigg is the author of The Power of Habit, about the science of habit formation in our lives, companies and societies, and Smarter Faster Better, about the science of productivity.
Charles studied history at Yale and received an MBA from Harvard Business School. He currently writes at The New Yorker Magazine, and until a few years ago, was a reporter at the New York Times.
Kate Bowler, PhD is a New York Times bestselling author, podcast host, and a professor at Duke University. She studies the cultural stories we tell ourselves about success, suffering, and whether (or not) we’re capable of change.
Bob Goff is the author of the New York Times bestselling books Love Does and Everybody, Always and Dream Big. He is the Honorary Consul to the Republic of Uganda, an attorney, and the founder of Love Does—a nonprofit human rights organization operating in Uganda, India, Nepal, Iraq, and Somalia. He's a lover of balloons, cake pops, and helping people pursue their big dreams.
A few years ago Nate Postlethwait walked away from a highly successful career in real estate to give himself a reset and find more understanding in his life. He sold his home and everything with it and traveled throughout the world for several months. During his travels, he began publicly sharing his journey of healing from childhood trauma and the battles with his mental health.
Ben Russack is the host of the Mental Health Podcast Look, Just Tell Me What To Do. Ben is the son of a psychiatrist who was himself a Jungian Analyst, Benjamin inherited his father’s interest in the role of archetypes, myth, and dreams as they informed on the human condition and the psyche.