How can we rethink religion through a lens of progressive science and evolutionary consciousness?

How can we learn to see the world through someone else’s eyes to create a deeper understanding, and guide better decision making?

What's important to you and why? Have you ever reflected on what your values are, why you have them, and how they guide your way of life?

When everything seems unbelievable it's still possible to predict trends and anticipate when major change will happen. But how can we not be stupid along the way?

Do you have good friendships? Could an AI be a better friend than a human? This AI's goal is to help you grow and be the best you can be.

Ever felt like you've lost track? There is much we can learn from a lion tracker, and there's no better time to reflect on the path of life.

What does Māori culture have in common with ancient Indian thought? How do our physical, mental, and spiritual wellbeing empower us?

If vulnerability is the key to finding courage, how does compassion, kindness, and love play a role in personal growth and leadership?

How does character play a role in building a good life? What does leadership mean today, and how can hope be understood and cultivated?

Covid-19 has given us a chance to protect both our environment and democracy. There is hope for the climate, but what does it mean for us?

The way we come together has been severely disrupted. How can we seize this opportunity to make gatherings more relevant and meaningful?

If "science reveals truths more wondrous than any myth or fable", how can ritual have purpose in this enlightened and precarious moment?

What can Māori thinking indigenous to New Zealand teach us in our modern world?

So where is God amongst all of this trauma and uncertainty?

How do we find some sense of control or agency in all the unpredictability while being kind to ourselves.

What can we learn and apply from Zen for the lockdown and pandemic that envelopes us?

We are all ready for new ideas for how to be present as people and parents, sane and grounded.

We have a once-in-a-generation chance to respond differently to climate change.

In these overwhelming times it's urgent to slow down and relish in being still.