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?

Our reactions to others’ suicides say something about how we view life
Love & Hope — Episode 7:
‘Cash for clunkers’ was an even bigger clunker than we first realized
If you’re depressed about losing, libertarians are standing by to help
Who needs due process? Kangaroo court gets power to kill citizens
Of all the world’s contradictions, our own actions confuse us most
We’re slowly losing our religion, but we manage to find new gods
Childhood programming makes it hard to believe I’m ‘good enough’