
Show Notes
Welcome to another solo episode of the Insight Podcast.
This short 5-minute episode is on the balancing act between reason and passion, your rational brain versus your desire for fun and spontaneity.
I touch on how this conflict might show up when you make big life decisions around career, relationships and getting fit. I share the quote from Khalil Gibran that inspired this episode. And then briefly talk about how we might get this balance right.
Enjoy!
Listeners also loved these episodes of The Insight Podcast: #130 | Solo Episode | Life goals, clarity, cringe & more - https://theinsightpodcast.com/s130 #125 | The Truth About Exercise & Mental Health | Dr Brendon Stubbs - https://theinsightpodcast.com/s125 #111 | Dating in 2024, how to find real connection, honest self-reflection & more | Eimear Draper - https://theinsightpodcast.com/s111
Connect with me: https://theinsightpodcast.com https://www.instagram.com/samuelcwhart https://www.facebook.com/samuelcwhart
More from The Insight Podcast
Richard Pomfrett is the founder of The Stay Safe Initiative and Boyz-2-Men, two projects with the goal of educating and protecting young people and covering topics including anti-bullying, online safety and masculinity.
Welcome to another solo episode of the Insight Podcast. This one is on life's little disappointments - the one's significant enough to leave you feeling a bit disorientated and doubting yourself, but not so significant that they completely derail you or warrant dwelling on for too long.
Josh Wheeler is the founder of the PR consultancy Be Broadcast and the author of “Mission Control: The Climate Conversation” - a report exploring how the UK media is covering climate change and what this means for all of us. I talk to him about: - Whether throwing soup on works of art is really an effective form of climate activism
Catherine Knibbs is an expert in child trauma and “cybertrauma”, a psychotherapy clinician and the author of “Tech Smart Parenting: how to keep your kids safe & happy online”. We talk about: - Why banning screens won’t work