What if the "mid-life crisis" isn't a crisis at all, but a homecoming?

You get Kirsten who after three decades of checking the boxes, decided to stop hitting society’s KPIs and start hitting her own.

We explore the female rebellion of turning 50, the power of a 15-minute daily ritual, and what it actually looks like to return to yourself after decades of being "off-track."

P.S. For those who are afraid of growing up: Kirsten is proof that your 50s might just be the most "you" you’ve ever been.

What happened when a free-spirited traveler realised that "dream places" don’t make for perfect lives?

You get Selin, a jewelry shop owner, lifestyle model, and barista who spent seven years staying nowhere for longer than three months, until she landed in Melbourne.

In this episode, we explore how small encounters change entire life paths, the shift from being a “kite” to becoming grounded, and the quiet rebellion of a Turkish woman choosing her own freedom.

P.S. If you believe in the butterfly effect, you’ll feel very at home here.

What happens when you grow up in a legacy… and decide to build your own?

You get Jack Lark, a literal jack-of-all-trades, who is defining his own creative path outside of his family's whisky dynasty.

In this episode, he breaks down the messy middle of the multi-hyphenate life, his struggles with "freelancer guilt", and explains his philosophy for being a "happy artist" instead of a starving one.

P.S. He briefly contemplates giving up and becoming a psychologist after watching "Shrinking". We get it.

What happens when a high-flying career feels less rewarding than building things on your own?

You get Jarvin, founder of Cheetah, who gave up his cushy corporate role to become the "master of his own fate."

This episode breaks down professional autonomy, product thinking, a splash of stoicsm and the moment he realised he was leading like a villain in a startup movie.

P.S. Yes, we debate which emoji best sums up the chaos of being your own boss.

What happens when grief isn’t a chapter but the whole curriculum?

This episode traces the lessons of carrying too much love, navigating hyper-independence, and the grief of shedding old selves and relationships. Dramatic? Yes. Honest? Always. Rambly? Guilty as charged.

P.S. This one’s for the big-feelings people, the hyper-independents, the Pisces-empaths, and anyone learning that love and grief can coexist.

What happens when the place you’ve poured your whole career into suddenly dissolves?

You get Brandon Grusd, former GM of Proof & Company Singapore, who has lived and breathed hospitality his whole life. When Proof closed its doors, it wasn’t just the end of a company; it was the end of a defining chapter.

We talk about how he is starting over, the lessons hospitality taught him (and took from him), and what the “next frontier” might look like.

P.S. If a door closes, lean in, open a window, and keep moving.

What happens when you don’t have a master plan, but you follow your curiosity anyway?

You get someone who has lived multiple lives. From zoology, to safety management, to becoming a flight instructor, James Powell moved through the world by asking questions first and figuring out the path as he goes.

This conversation explores falling into aviation, and learning to stay present when nothing makes sense yet.

P.S. Consider this your permission slip to not know a single thing.

What happens when you chase success, find it, and realise it doesn’t feel like freedom?

You get Pia, a Sydney-based consultant turned wellness coach, who’s traded the corporate climb for something slower, softer, and more intentional.

In this episode, we unpack what it means to leave the traditional path for freedom, to rebuild identity after burnout, and to find success in the mess of change.

P.S. If you’ve ever looked “successful” on paper but secretly wanted to burn it all down for something more honest… this one’s your permission slip.