'To a life that hums' with Brian Lynch

This week's episode I chat to an old pal of mine, Brian Lynch, where he shares his journey from college days to building a successful, freedom-filled career in storytelling and media production in Australia. Discover insights on embracing risk, the importance of passion, and how to create a life that truly hums.Guest name:Brian LynchGuest Links:LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/brianlynchmedia/Website - www.loveyourwork.ioChapters00:00 Introduction to Love Your Work02:03 The Meaning of Loving Your Work04:50 Transitioning from Employment to Entrepreneurship09:31 The Reality of Going Solo12:53 Balancing Passion and Responsibility17:09 Current Projects and Creative Fulfillment20:04 The Freedom of Freelancing22:59 Celebrating Personal Achievements26:00 Redefining Success29:04 A Life That Hums32:00 Encouragement for Aspiring CreativesSong used in this podcase is "Brushstrokes" by Muirġen - ⁠⁠https://muirgen.bandcamp.com/album/loinnir⁠⁠ Listen to the ⁠⁠full track on spotify here⁠⁠This song is extremely meaningful to me personally and I was absolutely thrilled when Muirġen gave me permission to use it in my podcast. It beautifully captures the essence of that point in life when you are moving from where you are to where you really want to be, embracing the fear and doing it anyway.About the artist: Irish-fusion artist Muirġen announced her debut EP Loinnir, in early 2026 alongside the release of the first single ‘Brushstrokes’.Written in ⁠⁠Hotpress⁠⁠:Muirġen’s music style combines Irish tradition with experimental electronic music. ‘Brushstrokes’ is a powerful track that plays with textured harmonies and a distinctive sensible Irish sound, defined by Muirġen's deep captivating voice and melismatic lines.‘Brushstrokes’ was written by Muirġen (Muirgen O’Mahony), Cian Sweeney and Laura Elizabeth Hughes, and produced by Sweeney, and Philip Marsden. It incorporates elements like the sound of rain and experimental drum compositions.“The song captures a moment of suspension - the space between who you’ve been and who you’re becoming,” said Muirġen.