“When I’m running, I feel like I’m actively expressing gratitude.” Sarah Khasawinah works in the Senate to improve policies for older Americans. Her work requires focus and discipline, something that she also finds in her spiritual practice of running.
[S2] Hari Kondabolu: Comedy Is Therapeutic but Not Therapy
[S2] Sam Sanders: If I Can Laugh With You, I Can See You
[S2] Terry McMillan: Humor Is a Form of Hope
[S2] Amichai Lau-Lavie: Deep Laughter in the Place of the Deepest Pain
[S2] Heidi N. Moore: When It Comes to Finance and Comedy, It’s All About Patterns
[S2] Daniel José Older: How We Love Is by Roasting Each Other
[S2] Alexis Wilkinson: Disarming People with Laughter
[S2] Maureen Craig: This Strange, Peculiar Family I Call Mine
[S2] Lalo Alcaraz: We Have Entered the Satire Dimension
[S2] Emily Nagoski: Laughter Is Like Orgasm
[S2] Lindy West: Comedy Helps Us Love Our Bodies
[S2] Derrick Clements: Humor Can Break Down Barriers of Pride
[S2] Margaret Cho: The Deep Connection Between Anger and Humor
[S2] Jonny Sun: Jokes Make the World a Little Less Lonely
Season 2 Preview — Humor as a Tool for Survival
[S1] Mike Stavlund: Running is an Inherent Good
[S1] Justin Whitaker: ChiRunning: A Sitting Meditation
[S1] Roger Joslin: Preparing for Both the Run and the Prayer
[S1] Mallary Tenore: I Always Think of My Mom When I'm Running
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