Navigating the Rapids of Life with Olympic Gold Medalist, Joe Jacobi
In this episode of the Kintsugi Podcast, I had the absolute privilege of sitting down with Olympic Gold Medalist Joe Jacobi. We dive deep into the metaphorical and literal rivers o
It’s What Adults Do
Cruelty —– Decency Going Back —– Moving Forward Control —— Freedom Take —– Serve Hurt —— Heal Listen to Reply R
How to Win a Gold Medal
A Moment to Celebrate With the help of Jack LaLanne to Jane Fonda to the latest fitness influencers, we’ve been motivated to proactively improve our physical health, from car
Rediscovering Passion and Purpose with Alisha Fernandez Miranda
This week on The Kintsugi Podcast, we dive into a conversation filled with inspiration and adventure with Alisha Fernandez Miranda. Alisha’s journey is a testament to the pow
The Secret to a Rich Life – Lessons From Missouri’s KATY Trail
In this episode of The Kintsugi Podcast, host Michael OBrien shares his journey of resilience while cycling across America, focusing on his experience in Missouri. Michael reflects
Redefining Happiness with Stephanie Harrison
Welcome back to another episode of the Kintsugi Podcast! Today, Michael O'Brien sits down with Stephanie Harrison, the visionary behind "New Happy." Stephanie shares her journey fr
It’s Time to Unpack Your Backpack
We start with light backpacks. The essentials are there, and a sherpa or two guides our way. But as we continue to hike, we pick up rocks here and there. The weight grows so gradu
You win some and you…
Fail fast. Fail better. Fail repeatedly. Embracing failure is the pathway to success. But let’s remember that in every failure, there’s a hidden opportunity. You might
Look up, Look Around
Growing up, one of my favorite side trips was going to the Vermont Country Store. They have everything there, including penny candy that is no longer a penny, like Bit-O-Honey, roo
it’s about the stories we tell
Route 12’s ninety-nine evergreen-laced, winding miles that hug the Clearwater and Lochsa Rivers before ascending to 5,200 feet and crossing into Montana were some of the most