JP Lawson
JP Lawson dives deep into the world of books, literature, the creative arts, the sciences and history. Using a multidisciplinary approach, ideas will be put forward with the aim to share knowledge and inspire people.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 6, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest episodes
Poetry As A Lens On Reality (opens the original)
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What can poetry reveal about life that ordinary language cannot? In this episode, we journey through the words and wisdom of poets and literary voices including J.R.R. Tolkien, Maya Angelou, Robert Frost, Langston Hughes and others, exploring resilience, identity, hope, mortality, belonging, and the strange beauty of being human. Come and rediscover poetry not simply as an art form, but as a lens through which reality becomes clearer, deeper, and more profoundly human. Listen now, and subscribe
Built for the Headwind (opens the original)
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What if the forces pushing against you could help you rise? In this energizing episode, JP Lawson explores how lift, drag, thrust, turbulence and angle of attack offer powerful lessons for life. Discover why resistance is not always a reason to stop, why effort needs the right angle, and how purpose can keep pulling you forward, even through the strongest headwinds.
Humanitarian Hero - The Remarkable Story of Abdul Sattar Edhi (opens the original)
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What makes a true hero? Is it power, fame, wealth, or is it the willingness to serve others without expecting anything in return? In this inspiring episode of the JP Lawson Podcast, we explore the remarkable life of Abdul Sattar Edhi, the humble humanitarian who built one of the world's largest charitable organizations from a single clinic and one second-hand ambulance. His extraordinary compassion transformed countless lives and proved that greatness is measured not by what we own, but by what
The Man Who Refused To Own The Cure (opens the original)
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What if you discovered a cure that could make you one of the wealthiest people in the world, but chose to give it away instead? In this episode, we explore the remarkable life of Dr. Jonas Salk, the scientist behind the first successful polio vaccine. Discover the story of one of humanity's greatest medical breakthroughs, the courage to challenge conventional thinking, and the timeless question that still inspires the world today: "Could you patent the sun?"
The Date That Became A Nation (opens the original)
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Some revolutions change governments. Others change the way nations imagine themselves. This episode examines the extraordinary, controversial legacy of Fidel Castro. Nearly a decade after his death, we explore how his vision continues to shape debates over universal healthcare, literacy, anti-imperialism and Cuba's support for liberation movements in Africa, while confronting the revolution's enduring questions about political freedom and human rights.
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