WonderEntangled ValeHearthlands
Finding the Soul in Sustainability
When we bring our soul back into the act of caring for the world, sustainability shifts from obligation to fulfilment.
WonderSoma Isles
I am that Butterfly!
A butterfly flaps its wings without knowing if it will spark a storm or nothing at all—its power lies in joyful persistence, embracing uncertainty, and trusting that each small act is full of life.
WonderUnfolding RealmEntangled Vale
Deep Thinking, Education, and Freedom in an Age of Distraction - Jon Burmeister | S4E5
What does it mean to think deeply and live freely in an age of distraction? Philosopher Jon Burmeister reflects on his journey from analytical rigour to embodied integration, exploring whole-person education, the history of ideas, and reclaiming attention in a fragmented world.
WonderSoma IslesEntangled Vale
Adventures in Faith, Value & Action
Does it matter if you “have faith” when you’re trying to “save the world”? An odyssey through four different contexts of ecological action, each with its own implicit claims about value, nature, and God.
WonderEntangled ValeWild Margin
If we're all living in a Simulation, does that change anything?
If everything you thought was real turned out to be in some way unreal, would it change the way you lived your life? A video and essay exploring Simulation Ecology and the ethics of Hyperreality.
WonderUnfolding RealmMaker's Forge
Sitting Power: why the won game is the easiest to lose - John Fawole | S3E3
John Fawole is an International Chess Federation master, chess in education lecturer, and founder of Bruvs Chess Media. John shares his journey to becoming a national chess champion in Nigeria, the transformative effects of chess education, and how the game impacts people's lives beyond the board.
WonderEntangled Vale
Scholé Supplement #20
You're reading Scholé Supplement, the bi-weekly newsletter that celebrates curiosity, learning and life as a grokkist. 👋In this edition (links might work better
WonderUnfolding Realm
If your curiosity is still intact as an adult, you've already won - Danu Poyner | S1E1
Why do a podcast about curiosity? Because genuine curiosity is a precious and a fragile thing. It's the very first episode! Usually there are guests but in this introduction I explain what the podcast is about and what I hope to achieve with it.
📺 Guess the Country from Live TV
TVGuessr drops you into live TV streams from around the world and asks you to name the country of origin. A small, oddly absorbing window into how ordinary broadcasting looks and sounds elsewhere.
Read the note ↗👻 The Evolution of Horror
A long-running podcast that treats horror cinema as cultural archaeology. Host Mike Muncer guides listeners through slashers, ghost stories, folk horror and body horror, tracing how our fears mutate across time, technology and society. Each episode pairs a film deep-dive with thoughtful gu
Read the note ↗🕰️ All the Calendars That Ever Were
The Library of Time gathers — or tries to — 'every calendar with a verifiable date at a specific point in time,' alongside a survey of timekeeping across civilisations. A virtual museum of temporal imaginaries: ancient non-Gregorian calendars, eclipses, cycles, cultural variations — an int
Read the note ↗🐸 What Knows You?
Not all knowledge nourishes. Three frogs face a dilemma: open the mysterious box, or leave it closed? They argue, hesitate, and give in to curiosity — and find knowledge, but not the kind they can integrate. A short parable about the difference between information and wisdom, and the cost
Read the note ↗🖼️ A Short History of Theft at the Louvre
What happens when priceless jewels vanish from one of the world's most visited museums? This piece traces a history of art theft at the Louvre, centred on the 1911 disappearance of the Mona Lisa — a theft that turned a modestly appreciated portrait into the world's most famous painting. It
Read the note ↗✍️ The Translator Who Made the Story His Own
A translator who may have written more than he ever translated, Zabihollah Mansouri was one of the most widely read literary figures in Iran — yet many of the works he 'translated' were wildly embellished, or entirely invented. Amir Ahmadi Arian traces his improbable legacy into a meditati
Read the note ↗