What if we told you that time, as you know it, isn’t real? Our AI hosts are here to spill the science behind photons and time dilation, breaking down how light, speed, and time all mess with your reality. We’ll dive into why you’re always looking into the past and how this mind-bending concept can totally shift how you see your life. Get ready to rethink everything you know about time.

Nihilism, Grimdark, Romanticism, and Hopeful Endings (when & if) in A Song of Ice and Fire⚠️ Note: This is not a safe space if you're a fan of HBO’s Game of Thrones adaptation.📚 Sources:- A Song of Ice and Fire Book Series- Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Peer-Reviewed Academic Resource)- Interviews & GRRM’s Quotes on Screen- Roberts, Adam (2014). Get Started in: Writing Science Fiction and Fantasy- Bourke, Liz (April 17, 2015). “The Dark Defiles by Richard Morgan”- Young, Helen

Why it rains, why hurricanes hit so hard, or how clouds even work? Our AI hosts are breaking it all down—no boring textbook stuff, just straight-up facts that’ll make you sound like the smartest one in the room. From why Florida always gets slammed with hurricanes like Milton to how rain can mess with your plans, we’ve got the science behind it all. Whether you’re just curious or need some wild weather knowledge, this is the stuff your school skipped, but trust—you’ll want to know.

Ever feel like you’re stuck comparing yourself to everyone else? Time to change that. Think of your life like a garden—your growth, your rules. Our AI hosts are here to spill the tea on why chasing external validation is a dead end and how you can thrive by focusing on your own path. With a mix of existentialism and Self-Determination Theory, we’ll show you how to set boundaries, heal, and level up on your own terms. It’s time to stop the noise and start growing.

Think Newton’s laws are just for science class? Think again. These three simple rules explain not only how things move, but how you can move through life. Our AI hosts break down how inertia keeps you stuck, why big goals need big effort, and how every action you take comes back to you. Ready to apply physics to love, work, and everything in between? This is the episode for you.

In this episode we briefly cover the unseriousness of a serious matter in America. "Who will be the 47th President of the United States of America?" Also, I brief on how Haitians ended up catching strays on a national stage. No pun intended on the strays.Alright, settle down! We about to get to - - STIRRING THE POT Social Media: IG / FB Stirring The Pot - @StirringThePotTalks / facebook.com/STPtalks

Can reality exist without an observer? Tune in to our latest episode where we unlock the mysteries of observer theory in philosophy. We'll take you on a journey through quantum mechanics with mind-bending concepts like the Copenhagen interpretation and Schrödinger's Cat, demonstrating how observation can alter quantum states. We'll also explore the perspectives of renowned philosophers such as Edmund Husserl, Maurice Merleau-Ponty, and Immanuel Kant, who argue that our perception is integral ...

All of life is holding on to some things and letting go of others. What do you hold onto that  makes too much demand on you? What should be experienced and then let go?Consider the philosophy of a cat. They own everything, and nothing. And it works out pretty well for them. Support the Show.Be Encouraged podcast is practical, in the moment, quick encouragement.

This momentYou are at your desk and your hands, shoulders and eyes feel so tired. You roll your shoulders back and squint at the screen, did it always seem so blurry? Your partner comes in bringing a cup of tea wondering when you’ll be free to help with a small household task. The cat stretches lazily by the door and requests, with an exceptionally sweet ‘raaorll’, that she would like to be let out, to prowl her inscrutable night paths.So many requests in a day, from our loved ones, from the wild

I had a great conversation a few days ago with some friends who are also cat-people.If you’re a dog person, stay with me on this. Because this isn’t about cats so much as it is about women and people and communication and relating. This whole conversation started because I remarked about how my cat was unusually picky with her food, and unusually testy and disagreeable the past few days. I didn’t know what was going on with her, much as I tried. She’s a cat, she doesn’t have language the way we have

In this riveting episode, I share a series of reflections on my visa rejection experience at a U.S. embassy. As I grapple with the complexities of language and communication, a nostalgic encounter with a Cat Stevens documentary offers unexpected solace and insight. Diving into the intricacies of human interaction, the episode examines how communication barriers, ego, and emotional states can distort our messages. It poses thought-provoking questions about enhancing your transparency and

Today is the two-year anniversary of the death of an animal companion who was very close to me. She was a cat, and her name was Sassy, but like many beloved animals she wound up with a whole bunch of other names instead. But this isn't really about that! What I wanted to talk about were some reflections from Seneca, the great Stoic philosopher, about grieving and memory and friendship.And this may seem a little incongruous to some, the fact that I'm going to use a cat as a prime example here,

Have you ever heard the saying “curiosity killed the cat”?It’s defined as something similar to the following: is a warning against being too questioning or being too experimental. But they all leave out why you should be worried about being too questioning or experimental...

Has anyone ever asked if a cat had your tongue? Perhaps someone has had you engage in a fun (or, at time, annoying) activity to "break the ice". Well, in this episode i review some of the origins and emanings of phrases like these. Enjoy!Music: 'The Things That Keep Us Here' by Scott Buckley - released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au'Clarion' by Scott Buckley - released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au

I have released my first TouTube video and this is the audio -- see the episode here:https://youtu.be/uVfn5Ar1rmg?si=e3TE_6tCWEuQxf7hSchrodinger's Cat Quick and Easy Yes, this is based on a longer podcast episode -- but hey, you've got to start somwhere!

The DoorThere is a holy place where an impossible feeling resides. I used to name it euphoria, but it is not that, in the way moderns use it. It is the natural joy of many organisms, and now I see that it is not only human, but is everywhere. The cat turning over in the dusty sun, the swan hooting and puffing, the moment when the chords resolve only to suddenly suspend again, as in late Bach or early Björk. It is when the spirit descends, or when the guest arrives unbidden and stands stubbornly

Here are some things for you, continuing broad themes from the last few months, in one of my semi-regular breaks from essaying. First, a poem and some avian drawings. Then a letter to a friend from a very strange week spent dog and cat sitting for rich Londoners, while trying to make ends meet, both from 2018. Lastly, I press a mixtape into your sweaty palm whilst mumbling something about ‘Brian Eno’s amazing harmony vocals on this one…’First published here with full transcript, notes and more

I vårt andra avsnitt fortsätter vi, med hjälpa av våra gamla texter såväl som humor, reflektera kring relationer samt längtan till, och rädslan, för struktur. Vi dissekerar den växelverkan som finns mellan att öppna upp från tidigare mönster och samtidigt modet i att hänge sig och skapa nytt. #kultur #uppväxt #relationer #art #relationsship  #psychology #föräldraskap #poesi Music: Floating Castle by Purrple Cat | https://purrplecat.com/

Dr. Jeremy Howick has spent his career studying evidence-based medicine as well as placebo effects. In part, this started from when he was a competitive rower, developed an allergy to a cat, and was prescribed ginger tea as a treatment. Dr. Jeremy Howick, PhD is the Director of the Stoneygate Centre for Excellence in Empathic Healthcare and a Senior Researcher at Oxford University. He is the author of Doctor You and The Philosophy of Evidence-Based Medicine as well as a book released November 14,