My podcast is a mostly stream-of-consciousness journey—a freeform exploration of ideas, thoughts, and musings that flow organically, unfiltered, and raw. It’s a space where structure takes a backseat, allowing the unexpected to emerge and take shape in real time.
Think of it as an auditory dérive, where each episode becomes a wandering through the landscape of my mind, touching on philosophy, storytelling, personal experiences, and whatever else happens to drift into the current.
The ‘Soulcruzer’ podcast (more of an audioblog, really).
Expect a blend of mysticism and music, psyche and soul, everyday wisdom, and the esoteric. One day, I might be waxing lyrical about Nietzsche’s eternal return, and the next, uncovering the wisdom of the tarot. It’s all up for grabs on this pod.
So, if first-person confessional style podcasts are your jam, subscribe to mine wherever you get your podcasts. I’m on all of the major platforms.
For centuries, we’ve been conditioned to believe that logic is king and story is its court jester—entertaining but ultimately frivolous. From the moment we step into a classroom, we’re trained to think in bullet points, equations, and neatly categorised facts. We’re rewarded for linear reasoning and penalised for wandering too far down imaginative paths.
But here’s the thing: our brains don’t work that way. We are creatures of story. We make sense of the world not through cold, mechanical logic, but through myths, narratives, and meaning woven from experience. Storytelling is the oldest and most natural way of learning, yet it has been systematically erased from education in favour of rigid logic, industrial efficiency, and standardised thinking.
In this episode, we crack open the foundations of this system and ask: Why were we taught to think against our nature? What happens when we reclaim storytelling as our primary way of knowing? The answer is more than a return to an old way of thinking—it’s a quiet revolution, a break from the machine, a reawakening of something ancient and powerful.
The world was never a machine. It was always a story. And it’s time we remember how to tell it.
There’s no rigid agenda or script; it’s more like inviting you into a conversation where ideas twist and turn, branching into tangents and connections that might not seem obvious at first but always lead somewhere intriguing. Sometimes it’s reflective, like flipping through an old journal.
Other times, it’s spontaneous, like a thought sparked in the moment and chased down a rabbit hole.
My goal is not to arrive at answers but to revel in the act of exploration itself, embracing the liminality of thought and the beauty of imperfection. It’s a podcast for those who enjoy the texture of ideas unfolding in real time—messy, dynamic, and alive.