Corona: Use It, Don't Lose It Marblehead Communications

Princeton, NJ: Princeton law professor Robert P. George talks about dialogue, being self-critical, and why you should have friends with whom you completely disagree.

Los Angeles, CA: Oscar-nominee® Timothy Reckart, a director at Gaumont Animation, talks about how to get the creative juices flowing, why you shouldn't read the news when creatively problem-solving, and why it's a good idea to talk movies over with friends after you see one. 

Timothy Reckart is best known for his animated short film Head Over Heels, which was nominated for an Academy Award in 2012.  He directed Sony Animation's  The Star (2017), and is directing a new animated feature produced by Gaumont Animation and Netflix called High in the Clouds, based on Paul McCartney's book and music.

Boston, MA: Dr. Kevin Majeres, a professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and founder of OptimalWork.com, explains how to unlock the growth that awaits you in anxiety, distraction, and frustration. 

Boston, MA: Dr. Karen Bohlin, head of Montrose School, explains how we can re-imagine our dreams in a time when planning for the future seems useless - and the ideal conditions for doing that dreaming. 

Quotes from the episode:

“Remember that there is only one important time and it is now. The present moment is the only time over which we have dominion." - Leo Tolstoy

"If man has one good memory of his childhood to go by, that may be enough to save him." - Fyodor Dostoevsky

"The important question is not, what will I get out of life, but how will I respond to what life is asking of me?" - Viktor Frankl

Potomac, MD: Alvaro de Vicente, head of The Heights School, reveals his six secrets for making this COVID summer the best summer of your life. 

Washington, DC: MIT's Dr. Alice Stanton speaks with Mary T. Ortiz, PhD, Head of Oakcrest School in Vienna, VA. Drawing from her years as a leader in secondary education, Dr. Ortiz shares ideas about how young people, now removed from their usual routines and social circumstances, can become the best version of themselves.  She offers suggestions about how they can find new meaning and purpose away from what, up until now, had been their normal life.