Humanist chaplain, writer and host of “The Adventures of Memento Mori” podcast, A Skeptic's Guide for Learning to Live by Remembering to Die.
Devin Sean Moss on KCRW
More from KCRW
Oliver Burkeman and the art of imperfectionism
Psychology“Meditations for Mortals” author Oliver Burkeman discusses the complexities of happiness, well-being, and productivity.
When does a porn habit become a problem? with Tomás Mier
Health & WellnessIs porn going to ruin my relationship? This week music journalist Tomás Mier and Myisha take on porn habits and queer dating expectations.
How’s your friend life? with Ann Friedman
Health & WellnessFriendships can be just as rewarding and messy as romantic relationships. This week, author Ann Friedman teams up with Myisha to answer your friendship dilemmas.
Positivity and hope: How to navigate society away from cynicism
PsychologyJamil Zaki, Stanford professor of psychology/author, explains the science and appeal of cynicism while Tania Israel, professor of counseling psychology/author, talks about how to build…
When sex just isn’t your thing with Tuck Woodstock
Health & WellnessMy partner isn’t interested in sex! This week, journalist Tuck Woodstock joins Myisha to talk about differences in desire and crushes.
Breaking beyond tribalism and apathy: The brighter side of politics
PsychologySharon McMahon and Michael Morris delve into the importance of history and elections, tribalism, and hope — addressing why they are often misunderstood.
Midweek Reset: On Anxiety
Mental HealthThis week Judson Brewer psychiatrist, neuroscientist at Brown University and author of “Unwinding Anxiety: New Science Shows How to Break the Cycles of Worry and Fear to Heal Your…
Midweek Reset: On Friendship
Health & WellnessThis week Kate Murphy, journalist and author of “ You’re Not Listening: What You’re Missing and Why It Matters,” sheds some light on the value of true friendships, why quality is often…
LA teens would rather live without social media, says new docuseries
Child developmentFilmmaker Lauren Greenfield assesses how constant internet access affects the coming-of-age experience of pandemic teens in a new series called “Social Studies.”