Morale Boost

Send us Fan Mail In this episode of Morale Boost, we dive into one of Britain’s biggest hidden truths, who actually owns the land beneath our feet. Inspired by Guy Shrubsole’s book The Lie of the Land, we explore how less than 1% of the population owns around 50% of the land in England, why so much of our countryside is locked away behind private estates, and why ordinary people are told they’re not “fit” to look after the land. Support the show

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of Morale Boost, we explore how stepping outside isn’t just good for your mental health, it’s an act of quiet rebellion. Against screens. Against burnout. Against a culture that wants us disconnected from land, from each other, and from ourselves. I unpack why getting people back into nature is a win-win for both humanity and the planet. From forest schools to biodiversity loss, from climate grief to digital overwhelm, this episode is a call to get your feet on the ground and your heart back in the wild. If you’ve ever felt like something’s missing, this is where to start.🍄 BUY MORALE TODAY!🍄  👉 Visit the Website: https://drinkmorale.co.uk/  📸 Follow on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drinkmoraleSupport the show

Send us Fan MailToday we give an update on Morale and what we see the future of the community will be!Support the show

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of Morale Boost, Luke and Steph dive into the contrasts between nature in the UK and the US, from towering moose and grizzlies in Maine to the safer, more domesticated landscapes of Britain. They explore what danger adds to our relationship with the wild, how history shapes our forests, and the challenge of balancing preservation with public access. Join us as we compare memories, share stories, and consider what makes nature truly wild.Support the show

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of Morale Boost, Luke dives into the growing issue of wild spaces being transformed into entertainment venues. From personal experiences at Delamere Forest’s commercial concert series to the controversial Flamingo Land development at Loch Lomond, this conversation explores how nature is being commodified, and what we lose when profit comes before peace. We unpack the state of UK nature, the misleading “protection” statistics, and why real wildness is becoming harder to find. If you’ve ever walked into a forest and felt like something sacred had been sold, this episode is for you. Support the show

Send us Fan MailSupport the show

Send us Fan MailSupport the show