Daniel and Philipa talk to Biomimicry pioneers Janine Benyus and Dr Dayna Baumeister about learning from life’s enduring patterns and wisdom.

In this episode, Philipa and Daniel are joined by peace pilgrim, activist and former monk, Satish Kumar, who shares his lessons for treading more lightly on the Earth.

In this episode, Philipa and Daniel talk with award-winning filmmaker, lecturer, research designer and author Nora Bateson, about what it means to think like an ecology.

In this episode, Daniel and Philipa talk with Indigenous musician, scholar, and community organiser, Dr Lyla June Johnston about what it means to align with Earth’s wisdom.

In this episode, Daniel and Philipa talk with award-winning author and regenerative leadership expert, Carol Sanford about working on change in an indirect way. 

In this episode, Daniel and Philipa talk with best-selling author and physicist, Dr Fritjof Capra about our ecological, social and economic crises as fundamentally a crisis of perception.

In this episode, Daniel and Philipa discuss how to realign our patterns of livings with the life-sustaining patterns of our planet with permaculture teacher and designer, Morag Gamble, and best-selling author, Jeremy Lent.

In this episode, Philipa and Daniel discuss the kindness at the heart of reality and love—the impulse to establish connections—as the founding principle of life with author, lecturer and biophilosopher, Dr Andreas Weber.

In this episode, Daniel and Philipa explore the principles of deep ecology with renowned author and activist, John Seed, and deep ecology practitioner and practising animist, Skye Mandozay.

In this episode, Philipa and Daniel talk about post-activism, border transgressions and making sanctuary with Dr Bayo Akomolafe and Dr Tyson Yunkaporta.

In this episode, Daniel and Philipa welcome Dr Tyson Yunkaporta back for an extended yarn on relatedness and making embassy through community.  

Daniel and Philipa discuss how we can recover a sustaining relationship with the living, breathing earth with cultural ecologist, Dr David Abram.