Season 2 Finale: How Mischief Can Inspire Radical Change

Enjoyed this episode? Send me a text!As your host, Zoe, I've been on a transformative journey throughout this season, listening to the inspiring insights from numerous guests and reconnecting with my own adventurous spirit. Rekindling this spirit wasn't a spontaneous decision; it was sparked a couple of years ago by an event called Camp VC that reminded me of the thrill of seizing opportunities and taking risks. What's more, it made me question why a huge part of me that loved the outdoors and adventure had lain dormant for so long. I decided to bring it back by putting fun and playful disruption at the top of my to-do list, designing a life around MISCHIEF. That one word has changed the game for me and now I use to it to inspire these conversations, encouraging us to lead with fun and reignite our free spirits. In this episode, we reflect on the impact the conversations of Season 2 have had and the birth of the Mischief Movement. The inspiring Fi O'Brien from Girls Who Grind Coffee, adventurous AJ a.k.a There Honest Biker and the creative British Designer/Maker Max McMurdo join us, demonstrating how they've tailored their lives around the things they adore. We also explore how engaging with the Mischief Movement can bring about significant changes in your life. Whether you're a newcomer or a seasoned mischief-maker, this episode promises to fuel your rebellious spirit against the ordinary, inspiring you to live a life filled with 'hell yeah' moments. Tune in, and let's wrap up the season with a bang!Support the showHouse of Voltage is the home of quiet rebellion — where people done with ordinary come to redesign their lives on their own terms.Hosted by Zoe, Aliveness & Identity Coach.Find your people. Go deeper.→ Discover which Quiet Rebel you are: Take the Free Quiz → Read, listen and reflect: Join us on Substack → Come inside: Voltage: After Hours→ Coaching: Book a Free Call Ordinary is optional.(*Please note these show notes have been updated retrospectively to reflect the evolution of The Mischief Movement into House of Voltage)