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Listening is the Revolution
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Feeling paralyzed by the news cycle? This podcast cuts through the noise to give you practical steps for engaging in democracy, communicating across divides, and making real impact—no breaking news, just direction. whatdowedonext.substack.com

  1. "So Help Me God, Not 'Until Further Notice'" with Jeff Pixley

    6D AGO

    "So Help Me God, Not 'Until Further Notice'" with Jeff Pixley

    Here’s the thing, mis amigos: every once in a while I talk to somebody who makes you sit up a little straighter. Jeff Pixley did that to me. He’s a retired U.S. Air Force Colonel. An F-16 combat pilot. A guy with 30+ years of service who has literally spent his life in the arena. And now he’s running for Congress in Oklahoma’s 4th Congressional District because, in his words, the oath he took as a kid still means something. That part hit me hard. Low key, I got chills. Jeff left the military a year early. That decision cost him about $300 a month in retirement pay for the rest of his life. Let that sink in. He gave up real money, real security, real comfort, because after the president fired the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs, the head of the Navy, and the military lawyers, he saw a flashing red warning sign. He was teaching cadets about the Constitution and the oath of office at the time, and he told me he couldn’t look them in the eye anymore if he stayed. “I promised I would support and defend the Constitution against all enemies, foreign or domestic. That oath ends with the words ‘so help me God’ — not ‘until further notice.’” Exactly. Damn right. And then he said this, which I’m going to carry around in my bones for a while: “Firing the lawyers signaled to me that illegal orders might be coming. And being part of something I feared would not be in line with my values — that was something I couldn’t live with.” That is not a man making a cute little political statement for the cameras. That is a person telling you he made a costly decision because he still believes service means something. Because integrity means something. Because some lines are real. Jeff is not running because he got bored in retirement. He’s running because Tom Cole has been in Congress for 20 years, chairs the House Appropriations Committee, and Jeff believes our federal representatives have abdicated their responsibility to uphold the Constitution. And he’s not wrong to say this isn’t just an Oklahoma problem. “Tom Cole sits atop the House Appropriations Committee. Every day he’s in Congress, no matter where you live in this country, you are adversely affected by his inaction or his actions.” Read that again. No matter where you live. We talked about the stuff people actually live under: Oklahoma’s minimum wage still stuck at $7.25 an hour since 2009, housing costs, insurance costs, tariffs hammering farmers and ranchers, the way social media throttles grassroots candidates, and how corporate money keeps warping the whole damn system. Jeff takes no corporate money. No PAC money. None. Which, honestly, should not be radical, but here we are. He also said something about the bigger problem that I think gets to the heart of all of it: “If we don’t fix the constitutional imbalance, we can’t fix affordability — because right now we have what amounts to a patronage economy.” That’s the kind of sentence that makes you want to stand on a table and yell in a diner somewhere. We talked about Citizens United. We talked about the DCCC treating so-called “unwinnable” races like they’re already dead, which Jeff called out as the self-fulfilling prophecy it is. We talked about Oklahoma’s medical marijuana vote and the governor trying to unwind the will of the people. We talked about the deep insult of pretending folks in red districts don’t deserve a real choice. Spoiler: they do. And Jeff? He actually gives me hope. Not because he’s polished. Not because he’s some perfect political product. But because he’s the real deal. He commanded all of Air Force Basic Military Training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, overseeing more than 60,000 new airmen. He helped shape Space Force basic training. He served as an Air Force One Advance Agent. He flew combat missions in Operation Southern Watch and Operation Iraqi Freedom. He earned a master’s degree from the Eisenhower School at National Defense University. He lives in Norman with his wife Andrea. This is not a lightweight candidate trying to cosplay as a patriot. This is a man who has already lived the hard part. So if you care about democracy, if you care about the balance of power in the House, if you care about what happens when decent people decide they’re done watching the system rot from the sidelines, you should listen to this one. Then share it. Especially with somebody in Oklahoma. Especially with somebody who thinks politics is over for them. Especially with somebody who needs to hear that there are still people willing to sacrifice for the rest of us. You can support Jeff at jeffpixleyforcongress.com. Follow him on Instagram and Threads at @pixley4congress, and find Jeff Pixley for Congress on TikTok and Facebook. If you can donate directly on his website, do that — that’s the cleanest way to make sure your money actually reaches his campaign. And if you can’t donate, no shame. Share the episode. Word of mouth still matters. A lot. And if you’re not already listening to What Do We Do Next?, come on in. It’s a show for the moments when people are either stepping up or disappearing. We’re talking to candidates, advocates, and leaders who are doing the damn thing when it would be easier not to. Support the show by joining the Substack. Every dollar goes toward paid advertising that gets these conversations in front of more people — in places like Forbes, BusinessWeek, and Sports Illustrated. Till next time, don’t forget who you are out there. Integrity matters. Get full access to What do we do next? at whatdowedonext.substack.com/subscribe

    1h 6m
  2. Finally. a candidate that says what you are thinking, meet Mark Davis

    MAY 4

    Finally. a candidate that says what you are thinking, meet Mark Davis

    I wanted to have Mark on because he is one of those people who makes you sit up a little straighter and pay attention. He is blunt, thoughtful, and completely unafraid to say the quiet part out loud — which, honestly, feels rare right now. What struck me most was how grounded he is for someone running such a bold race, and how clearly he connects the personal, the political, and the practical. I also think there is something genuinely disarming about him: he doesn’t sound like he is trying to perform “politician,” and that made me trust him faster than I usually do. A lot of political guests can feel polished to the point of distance, but Mark felt direct in a way that was almost startling. He was willing to be specific, which I always appreciate, and he kept bringing the conversation back to actual people and actual consequences instead of talking in slogans. I found myself thinking about our interview long after we wrapped, which is usually the sign that somebody said something real. Conversations like this matter because they remind us that democracy is still being shaped by people willing to show up and say something real. I also related to what he said about not wanting to lose his relationship with his parents, because my own father is not speaking to me right now, and that kind of ache makes those moments feel even more human. In this episode * Why Mark jumped in after Trump’s second term began * Why he chose to run as a No Party Affiliate instead of a Democrat * His Menards corporate background and what he saw inside boardrooms * Calling Trump’s tactics what he believes they are * The Canada/tourism economy angle and how tariffs hit Florida * Veterans’ mental health and mandatory care after deployment * The stigma around seeking help in the military, including pilots who fear losing their jobs * Waste in the defense budget * Accountability, single-payer healthcare, and lower prices * His pledge to forgo his congressional salary and healthcare * How to donate, and why small donations matter so much What stayed with me The part that really stayed with me was Mark talking about mental health in the military. There is still this devastating, deeply embedded stigma around asking for help, and that has to change. My father served, and growing up with a veteran shaped how I see these issues; it means that when Mark talks about the fear of asking for help, it is not abstract to me. The fact that a pilot can worry about losing a career for admitting they need support is not just backwards, it is dangerous. We talk so much about honoring service, but then we create a culture that punishes the very people who try to take care of themselves. And then there was the moment when he compared Trump’s tactics to historical fascism. I want to be careful with language like that, because it matters, but I also appreciated that Mark did not soften it into something more palatable. He was clear about what he sees and clear about why he believes we should say it plainly. I find that refreshing, honestly. We get so used to politicians sanding down everything until it is safe and unrecognizable, and I am tired of that. About Mark Mark Davis is running for Florida’s 16th District as a No Party Affiliate. He’s an Air Force veteran, a former corporate operations executive at Menards, and a small business owner in Parrish, Florida. He lives there with his wife Sarah and their two children, and in less than a year, he has built more than 200,000 organic followers. His campaign has grown entirely without corporate money, and he refuses corporate PAC money. He has also pledged to forgo his congressional salary and healthcare if elected. Support Mark If you want to learn more, volunteer, or donate, go to markdavisforcongress.com. Even small recurring donations can make a real difference. That part matters to me because campaigns like this are built one person at a time, not by giant checks and glossy consultants. If you believe we need more candidates who will say what they mean and keep their promises, this is exactly the kind of race worth supporting. Small donations really do add up here, and they help keep a genuinely grassroots campaign moving. And if you want more conversations like this, Subscribe on Substack. Sharing this episode helps more than you know. Get full access to What do we do next? at whatdowedonext.substack.com/subscribe

    41 min
  3. She Went From Non-Voter to National Organizer And Built an App That Lets YOU Vote on Real Bills

    MAY 1

    She Went From Non-Voter to National Organizer And Built an App That Lets YOU Vote on Real Bills

    What if you could vote on the same bills as your legislators — right now, for free? That’s exactly what the Digital Democracy Project has built, and this week Molly sits down with Sadie Holzmeyer, the woman helping take it national. Sadie grew up in rural Indiana as a self-described cynical non-voter. A college conversation about a local utility company sparked her interest in climate, which led her to policy, then politics, then the Sunrise Movement — and eventually to packing up her life and moving to Florida to organize on the ground for DDP. She rose from Field Director to Executive Director of the Florida Chapter, and now serves as National Organizing Director as DDP expands across the country in 2025. In this episode, Molly and Sadie break down: * What the Digital Democracy Project actually is (and how it works, step by step) * How voters get verified and cast advisory votes on 100+ pieces of pending federal legislation * Why verification matters — and why legislators can’t dismiss the data * Real bills on the platform right now: impeachment resolutions, the Save America Act, war powers, government surveillance, and more * How DDP generates scorecards comparing how legislators voted vs. how their constituents wanted them to vote * What it looks like when this scales — and why power in numbers is the whole point “It doesn’t require any permission from our government. We don’t have to wait for some law to be passed or for the next election. We can do this right now.” “We’ve embraced technology in every way except for the ways that impact our life the most. You can get a car or a pizza to show up without saying a word — but you can’t have your voice be heard. And they take your taxes real electronically.” Take Action Today: Go to digitaldemocracyproject.org → Watch the explainer video → Click the Vote tab → Enroll in the Voatz app → Get verified in ~2 minutes → Start voting on real legislation. Not registered? You can still browse every bill on the site — no account needed. Connect with Sadie & DDP: * 🌐 digitaldemocracyproject.org * 📧 sadie.holzmeyer@digitaldemocracyproject.org * 📱 @digital_democracy_project (Instagram, Threads) * 🐦 @DigitalDemoProj (X) * 🦋 @digitaldemoproject.bsky.social * ▶️ @digitaldemocracyproject (YouTube) Enjoying the show? Become a paid Substack member — every dollar goes toward paid advertising to get this podcast in front of more people. Get full access to What do we do next? at whatdowedonext.substack.com/subscribe

    30 min
  4. What If We Could Fix Congress Without Changing a Single Law? America's Main Street Party with Tom Joseph

    APR 30

    What If We Could Fix Congress Without Changing a Single Law? America's Main Street Party with Tom Joseph

    I know, I know — it sounds almost suspiciously optimistic. But that’s exactly what made this conversation so fascinating. This week I sat down with Tom Joseph, founder of America’s Main Street Party, and we got into a wild, surprisingly practical idea: what if the problem with Congress isn’t that we need a brand-new law, but that we need a better way to choose the people who run for office in the first place? Tom has spent his life building systems that work — from founding Bookminders in 1991, long before remote work was cool, to now applying that same systems-first brain to democracy itself. And honestly, it’s hard not to be a little stunned by how much sense it all makes. We talked about James Wilson, gerrymandering, approval voting, data integrity, the Super PAC loophole, and why the process for picking our representatives should probably be a lot better than the process for picking the next American Idol. If you’ve ever looked at Congress and thought, “Surely we can do better than this,” this episode is for you. What We Cover in This Episode We start with Tom’s COVID-era promise and the unexpected path that led to the founding of America’s Main Street Party. From there, we dig into James Wilson — the Founding Father most people have never heard of, but probably should have — and his vision of a “free and equal” fountain of democracy. That idea becomes the backbone of Tom’s whole approach. Then we get into the mechanics: how the multi-round nominating contest works, why uncontested and gerrymandered districts are the smartest place to begin, and how the system uses tools like endorsement rounds, approval voting, and ranked choice voting to create a real contest instead of a backroom coronation. We also talk through the Super PAC loophole Tom is using for good, not evil, and why candidates might actually choose this path over the usual party machine. And because no conversation about modern democracy is complete without a little existential dread, we also talk about data integrity, virtual polling locations, and the very important distinction between a nominating system and an election system. The bigger vision here is a coalition-driven Congress — and maybe even a healthier political culture by 2032. Connect with Tom & America’s Main Street Party * Website: mainstreetparty.org * Research & hilosophy: WilsonsFountain.us * Petition: change.org (search America’s Main Street Party) * Donate, volunteer, or become a district organizer: mainstreetparty.org 📣 Enjoyed this episode? Share it with someone who’s tired of partisan gridlock and ready for something smarter. If this conversation lit a fire in you, I’d love for you to like, subscribe, and leave a review — it really does help more people find the show. And as always: be excellent to each other. Get full access to What do we do next? at whatdowedonext.substack.com/subscribe

    32 min
  5. Closed Primaries, Open Rebellion and The Supreme Court with Chad Peace

    APR 28

    Closed Primaries, Open Rebellion and The Supreme Court with Chad Peace

    If nearly 50% of Americans identify as independent voters, why does our government keep getting more partisan? The answer, according to Chad Peace, isn’t apathy — it’s architecture. Chad is the founder of IVC Media, a partner at Peace & Shea LLP, and the legal advisor behind the Independent Voter Project. He’s taken election reform cases all the way to the Supreme Court. And in this episode, he breaks down exactly how the system is rigged — and what we can actually do about it. Key Takeaways * Closed primaries are the root of the problem. In states with closed primaries and gerrymandered districts, a candidate can win with as little as 3% of the electorate. That’s not democracy — that’s a controlled outcome. * Independent voters aren’t wishy-washy — they’re the majority. Nearly 50% of Americans now identify as independent. That’s not indecision. That’s a rejection of being told that every position you hold must fit inside one of two boxes. * Political parties are private organizations — but they control public elections. The legal core of Chad’s work: if primaries are publicly funded and integral to our elections, can the state legally exclude voters who choose not to join a private party? He’s asked the Supreme Court three times. * The system benefits from your disengagement. When you tune out, the pool of voters shrinks — and it becomes even easier for well-funded, well-organized factions to control outcomes with a tiny slice of the electorate. * Competition is the antidote to money in politics. Chad’s counterintuitive argument: you don’t just need to get money out of politics — you need to make every dollar less effective by forcing candidates to compete for a broader, less predictable electorate. * What’s next: a Top Four Primary for California. The Independent Voter Project is preparing to introduce a top-four nonpartisan primary for California — modeled on Alaska’s system — that would advance four candidates to the general election regardless of party affiliation. Quotes Worth Sharing “We’re simply asking the courts a question on behalf of individual voters: if primaries are an integral stage of the election process, can you exclude me from that process — that we fund — because I chose not to join a private association?” — Chad Peace “The Republican and Democratic parties are like mom and dad saying, ‘kids, you can have whatever you want for dinner — as long as it’s from Burger King or McDonald’s.’” — Chad Peace “They’ve devised a system that is literally designed not to represent you.” — Chad Peace “Don’t get upset with the folks in the system — focus on the system you’re trying to change.” — Chad Peace “When we don’t vote, when we don’t get involved — not only are we not putting our voice in, but we’re strengthening the opposition.” — Molly Ruland “The system is like a gym membership where they actually want the people who sign up and never show up. You’re paying $29 a month and getting nothing — and they’re getting richer.” — Molly Ruland Resources & Links * 🌐 Independent Voter News: ivn.us * 🌐 Independent Voter Project: independentvoterproject.org * 🌐 IVC Media: ivcmedia.com * 📱 Follow Chad: @chadpeace | @ivn * 📱 Follow Molly: @mollyruland | @heartcastmedia * 📬 Subscribe to this Substack for new episodes every week 🎧 Support the Show What Do We Do Next? just hit 38,000 downloads — thank you! Every dollar from Substack memberships goes directly toward paid advertising to grow the show and get these conversations in front of more people. https://substack.com/@whatdowedonext Get full access to What do we do next? at whatdowedonext.substack.com/subscribe

    46 min
  6. Taking back the House with Vote Mama

    APR 23

    Taking back the House with Vote Mama

    This one hit different. I sat down with Liuba Grechen Shirley — founder and CEO of Vote Mama — and walked away energized by what happens when a mom decides the political system needs to change. We talked about broken structures, nursing babies on the campaign trail, and why moms in politics are still fighting for the basic support other candidates take for granted. It’s a conversation about courage, access, and the kind of civic engagement that can actually move the needle. Liuba’s path into politics began with organizing and ended with a run for Congress in 2018, after she saw firsthand how deeply the system disadvantages women running for office. What followed was not just a campaign, but a broader movement: Vote Mama, built to challenge the structural barriers that keep moms out of office and make political life less possible for working parents. The episode traces how campaign childcare funding became a live issue, why that ruling mattered, and how it helped open doors in states across the country. That bigger story is really about representation — and power. When more moms run, more families get seen, and more policy starts to reflect real life. The conversation also gets practical, from Moms Night Out gatherings to the push to take back the House, with clear ways listeners can support women running for office right now. What We Cover * How Liuba went from organizing an Indivisible group to running for Congress with two babies at home * Why the political system was built before women had the right to vote — and why that still matters * The historic campaign childcare funding ruling and how it became law in 40 states * How Vote Mama is helping moms in politics build real paths to power * Why Moms Night Out events are becoming a powerful tool for civic engagement * What listeners can do right now to help take back the House Pull Quotes “You’re already more qualified than most people in office. If you can read, if you can talk to members of your own community, and if you care — you can run for office.” — Liuba Grechen Shirley “Other countries have social safety nets. The US has women.” — Jessica Clarko, cited by Liuba Grechen Shirley “We are only a few months away from the most consequential election of our lifetimes. This is not a test.” — Liuba Grechen Shirley About Vote Mama Vote Mama is a movement and ecosystem built to make politics more accessible for moms. Vote Mama PAC elects Democratic moms up and down the ballot, Vote Mama Foundation leads research on mothers in politics, and Vote Mama Lobby pushes legislative advocacy for moms in office and on the trail. Together, they’re working to make it easier for women running for office to lead without having to choose between public service and caregiving. Take Action * Host a Moms Night Out — go to votemamapac.org or comment “ready” on @votemamalobby on Instagram to get the toolkit. A $17,500 match is active the week before Mother’s Day. * Donate to the Mama Fund — every dollar goes directly to endorsed mom candidates running right now. * Support endorsed moms — find Vote Mama-endorsed candidates and back them with your vote, time, or donation. * Follow @votemamalobby on Instagram for updates, candidate spotlights, and ways to plug in. Connect Website: votemamapac.org · votemamafoundation.orgInstagram: @votemamalobby · @liubagrechenshirleyLinkedIn: Vote Mama Lobby · Vote Mama FoundationSubstack: Liuba Grechen Shirley on Substack #VoteMama #MomsInPolitics #WomenInPolitics #WhatDoWeDoNext #MollyRuland #LiubaGrechenShirley #MomsNightOut #SaveDemocracy #WomenRunning #CivicEngagement Get full access to What do we do next? at whatdowedonext.substack.com/subscribe

    39 min
  7. What an Inclusive America Looks Like & DemocraShe's Vision

    APR 18

    What an Inclusive America Looks Like & DemocraShe's Vision

    In this episode, we sit down with Sarah Jakle — Yale grad, social worker, political organizer, and Founder & Executive Director of DemocraShe — a nonpartisan national nonprofit paying high school girls $15/hour to become America’s next generation of elected leaders. What started as a question (”Why didn’t the Year of the Woman ever become the Decade of the Woman?”) became a movement rooted in neuroscience, evidence-based resilience tools, and radical belief in young women. This conversation goes deep — on brain science, imposter syndrome, joy as resistance, trauma titration, and why the most political thing you can do right now might be to pet a dog and call a friend. In This Episode * Why 1992’s “Year of the Woman” never became the flood of women leaders Sarah expected — and what she did about it * The neuroscience of why women don’t run for office (hint: it’s not ambition, it’s resiliency zones) * DemocraShe’s signature tools: the Inner Critic vs. the Inner Best Friend, grounding, savoring the good * Why high school is the last time girls and boys believe equally in their ability to lead — and why that’s the exact moment to intervene * How to use “growth steps” to take action without flooding your nervous system * Joy as strategy, not luxury — why feeling happy is an act of resistance * Trauma titration: how to stay engaged without burning out * DemocraShe’s explosive growth: 24 girls in 2022 → 915 in 2025, with 7x more applicants than spots * How to support DemocraShe: donate, mentor, refer a high school girl, or connect them with foundations “You should feel no shame for feeling flooded and exhausted. That is exactly how the human body was designed to respond to trauma. However, lovely humans have spent time researching the best tools to help brains overcome adversity — and even thrive.” — Sarah Jakle “Women deserve to be happy while they lead. It is not an either/or.” — Sarah Jakle Brain Hacks You Can Use Today * Meet Your Inner Best Friend — Before a big moment, ask: “What would my inner best friend say?” (Not your inner critic — she’s not as helpful as she thinks she is.) * Ground Yourself — Physical contact with a surface pulls you from your amygdala back to your prefrontal cortex. Try it right now. * Savor the Good — Consciously noticing joy rewires your brain to find more of it. It’s not toxic positivity — it’s neuroscience. * Take a Growth Step — Not the safe step. Not the overwhelm step. The one that’s just slightly outside your comfort zone, in line with your values. * Titrate Into Hard Things — Touch something difficult, then return to something neutral or positive. That’s how you stay in the fight long-term. About Sarah Jakle Sarah Jakle is the Founder & Executive Director of DemocraShe. She’s a Yale graduate (Phi Beta Kappa), holds a Master’s in Social Work from USC and a Master’s in Public Policy from UCLA. She’s served as Get Out The Vote Director for CA NOW, National Outreach Director for Field Team 6, and is a Movement Builder Fellow with How Women Lead and an Obama Organizing for Action Fellow. How to Support DemocraShe * 💸 $25/month sponsors a girl through a 10-week program * 💸 $50/month sponsors a peer leader * 💸 $100/month sponsors a girl through the full program ($1,200 total) * 🙋 Mentor a high school girl directly through the program * 📣 Refer a high school girl who needs to meet her Inner Best Friend * 🌐 Free self-directed program available at Democrashe.org — share it! * 🤝 Know a foundation? Reach out to Sarah directly through the website Links * 🌐 Website: Democrashe.org * 💼 LinkedIn: Sarah Jakle * 🎙️ Subscribe & share this episode with a high school girl in your life Wouldn’t it be amazing to have these tools at 15 instead of 50? Yeah. We think so too. Share this one. It matters. Get full access to What do we do next? at whatdowedonext.substack.com/subscribe

    35 min

  8. APR 3

    From Activism to Art: How Rainbow Fences Are Uniting Communities in Key West

    Welcome back to “What Do We Do Next?” on today’s episode, I had the pleasure of sitting down with Anne Brodsky—better known as the Fence Fairy—joining us all the way from Key West. Anne is an unwavering advocate, artist, and community builder whose activism and rainbow fences have sparked hope and resilience throughout her community and far beyond. With decades of experience—from child welfare to fighting for equality—Anne shares her personal journey, the powerful women who inspired her, and her mission to spread joy, unity, and resistance through art, one rainbow fence at a time. In our conversation, Anne and I dig into her stories of perseverance, the importance of community action, standing strong in the face of adversity, and how even a simple rainbow fence can become a beacon of hope. We also discuss practical ways each of us can get involved. If you’re searching for inspiration and a reminder that change truly begins with every one of us, you won’t want to miss this episode. Chapters00:00 - Introduction00:47 - Family influence and early activism04:17 - Making and sharing mini fences08:53 - Spreading love with repurposed paint14:18 - Standing against division and hate17:49 - One person can make impact21:11 - The importance of women and community22:58 - Neighborhood disputes over painted fences26:43 - Opposition to rainbow fences30:06 - Discussing women challenging power35:22 - Giving back to your community37:06 - Running for DNC position41:06 - Processing grief and accountability43:49 - Brainstorming community-driven collaboration49:15 - Offering campaign support services49:51 - Outro Key TakeawaysThe Power of OneService and SolidarityAdversity to ActionLegacy of MatriarchsCommunity is Our CompassAllyship in ActionKeep Passing the BatonFocus ForwardThere is Always Hope Quotes“Your voice matters, your vote matters, your spirit is important, and I value you. We are not alone—there is hope out there, and action is what replenishes us.” - Anne Brodsky “One person really can make such a huge difference in the world—all it takes is that little bit of drive to want to do that.” - Molly Ruland Anne Brodsky:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/anne.brodsky.58 Produced by Heartcast Media Will you give us a 5 star review, if we deserve it of course? Get full access to What do we do next? at whatdowedonext.substack.com/subscribe

    50 min
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About

Feeling paralyzed by the news cycle? This podcast cuts through the noise to give you practical steps for engaging in democracy, communicating across divides, and making real impact—no breaking news, just direction. whatdowedonext.substack.com

Information

  • Creator
    Listening is the Revolution
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    34
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © Molly Ruland
  • Show Website
    What do we do next?