Producing a podcast is more difficult than I thought it would be. It’s also easier than I thought it would be. If that sounds confusing to you, imagine how I feel.
If I had known eight weeks ago what I‘ve learned in making these first six episodes of Love & Hope, I don’t think I would have started this journey. I’m not sure whether to be thankful for my ignorance or to wish I’d had the sense to stick to writing.
Love & Hope was an experiment for me. It was an opportunity to learn a bit about a new medium without jumping into something that I thought could possibly be popular. I chose a topic that wouldn’t interest most people, because I wanted a safe place to learn — without worrying about too many people listening and judging me.
So after making six episodes, what have I learned?

What if writing from the ‘AI me’ sounds just like I’d written it?
Nothing new here: Russell Brand pushing same old socialist idiocy
We repeat what we fail to repair, so I keep re-learning old lessons
Christmas stands for quiet truths: love, faith, community and family
Politicians sometimes lie even when they know they’ll be caught
Politicians have no right dictating the menu of your kid’s Happy Meal
I never wanted to be ‘cool,’ but I wanted people to understand me
What if most money spent for university degrees is useless?
If politics sends you into a rage, is it really a good use of your time?