#Experiences
4 episodes-
Job Tales - Wet Asses & Crawling Coworkers
In this outlandish episode of Positively Pedestrian, the hosts stroll through memory lane, spilling quirky stories about coworkers and being fired, wild customer encounters, and the raw chaos of the working world. From selling leather coats on MDMA to working the food court next to a grown man crawling in the fetal position, this episode is packed with hilarious, strange, and oddly touching confessions. Whether it's scammy gas drive-offs, coworkers acting strange, or deadly water hoses and wet pants this episode takes you on a roller coaster of relatable and hilarious experiences.
-
Kinesthetic Disconnect & Other Youth Challenges
In this episode, Kris Tyte and Sean Snodgrass delve into the intricate relationship between psychological stress, motor skills, and modern childhood experiences. They discuss how high levels of anxiety can disrupt kinesthetic processes, affecting everything from athletic performance to everyday activities. The hosts draw connections between the digital saturation of today's youth and the resulting deficits in kinesthetic and social development. They reminisce about the risky, yet formative, playground experiences of their childhood and advocate for a balanced approach to digital and physical activities for children.
-
Artificial Horizons - AI & Human Knowledge
In this episode of Positively Pedestrian, we embark on a fascinating journey through the interplay of AI and human creativity, pondering the possibilities of archiving our collective wisdom before AI reshapes our knowledge landscape. Join us as we explore innovative preservation methods, debate the role of AI in creativity, and discuss the philosophical implications of AI as a dominant force in knowledge generation.
-
Concerted Cultivation & Positive Change
In this episode of Positively Pedestrian, we discuss consciously positively influencing ourselves and others by having a core disposition of positivity. Augmenting our environments, surroundings, and interactions with the intent to have a consistent positive influence on ourselves and thereby others. Then we transition into a nostalgic conversation about books and childhood memories of making brown paper bag book covers and finding treasures in the form of paper scraps.
