A W E — And What Else

Many of the platforms we use to connect with each other have been quietly weaponised to keep us apart. And the powerful elites running them know exactly what they're doing.One of the co-hosts shares the story of a fleeting summer romance that led to a life-changing decision — quitting work and going to university. A question about telling the people you love what they mean to you, while you still can, ends in a place one co-host least expected!At the end, a beguiling question on friendship is left open for exploration.Provocative. Personal. And as always — unscripted.AWE — And What Else

On paper, Anthony and Sarah have almost nothing in common.By the end of this episode they put that to the test — a game of six degrees of separation to find out whether two people this different are really as far apart as they seem.But first, a question that may resonate with you: "What if the cruelest critic you'll ever meet, is the one in the mirror?"Anthony and Sarah return to the thread they couldn't finish last time — body dysmorphia, and the strange gap between how we see ourselves and how the people who love us see us. The conclusion they reach is quietly devastating: if we could borrow our loved ones' eyes for just a day, the self-esteem crisis might disappear overnight.Somewhere in between, they get into Rick Rubin's philosophy of creativity, the notion that the ideas arrive when you give your brain a "stimulation fast". AWE — And What Else?

A W E - The Pilot EpisodeYou've sat across from someone who had it together. A coach, a therapist, a mentor. Someone who always seemed to know what to say.But what happens when the door closes and nobody's watching?Coaches cry too. It doesn't come up often. It probably should.In this first episode of A W E, Anthony and Sarah introduce themselves the only way they know how... honestly → without a script, and with more self-disclosure than most coaching podcasts manage in an entire series.Sarah tells a story from inside a client session that left a real mark on her. But in perhaps the most revealing part of the conversation, they explore why Sarah — a woman who has built a successful career, raised a family, and coached others through their deepest struggles — now wants abs. And why that question turns out to be about something far bigger than her body.Somewhere in the middle of it all, the conversation transforms to one about body dysmorphia that isn't finished yet — and won't be until Episode 2.This, is what coaching sounds like when coaches stop performing.Welcome to the A W E podcast.