Getting Unstuck – Cultivating Curiosity
Curiosity sits at the intersection of creativity, effective human interactions, problem-solving and purposeful change. Unfortunately, the pace of life — at home, work, and school — often sidetracks our natural curiosity.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest episodes
434: What is Wolf Conservation Really About – Wolves or People? (opens the original)
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Guest Diane Boyd began working with wolves in Minnesota in 1976 and continues to do so today. She has authored more than 50 publications on wolves, including her recent memoir, A Woman Among Wolves. Her work has focused on wolf ecology, conservation, and resolving wolf-human conflict. Summary Diane Boyd's lifelong study of wolves has taken her from a young, "starry-eyed" researcher tracking and collaring wolves to a scientist focused on the human dimensions of wolf conservation. She argues that
433: What Happens When Young Women Stop Counting Themselves Out? (opens the original)
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Summary Sarah Jakle teaches high school girls practical civic and public-policy skills, along with neuroscience-based tools for confidence, resilience, and leadership. Her central point is that young women often "count themselves out" at critical moments because of imposter syndrome, anxiety, and social pressures. By learning to recognize their inner critic, engage their "inner best friend," and regulate their nervous systems, they can move toward opportunity rather than away from it. Guest Sara
432: What If Curiosity Is the Most Important Thing We Can Teach? (opens the original)
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Guest Amirah Cummings is the founder of KIO: Kids In Orbit™ and the creator of Kionaut, a learning ecosystem that helps young people cultivate curiosity, think like innovators, and develop the mindset to shape the future through STEM, storytelling, and meaningful exploration. Summary Amirah Cummings is building KIO: Kids in Orbit™, an educational ecosystem designed to help children learn how to think, not just what to think. Rooted in multilingualism, storytelling, technology, and curiosity, KIO
431: The Treachery of Mathilde Carré—Who Are We When Reality Tests Us? (opens the original)
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Guest For more than 25 years, Dr Nigel Perrin has been fascinated by the history of Occupied Paris and those who secretly fought the Nazis. He has shared his unique knowledge of the city's hidden spaces and places with thousands of private clients. He is the author of The Spy Who Betrayed, a biography of Mathilde Carré, and Spirit of Resistance, the story of a British agent in Occupied Franc e. Summary Historian Dr. Nigel Perrin explores the extraordinary and disturbing life of Mathilde Carré, a
430: What If Undesirable Student Behavior Is First Seen as a Message? (opens the original)
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Guests Tomelle Greenfield holds a Bachelor's degree in Elementary Education and a Master's degree in Applied Behavior Analysis. As a Strobel Education Consultant, behavior specialist, and co-developer of the ROOTS Framework, she partners with schools to build proactive, relationship-centered systems that improve student behavior, educator confidence, and lasting outcomes. As a former teacher turned speaker and happiness coach, Kim Strobel helps schools, businesses, and organizations prioritize h
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