This episode currently has no reviews.
Submit ReviewIn Luke Currie-Richardson's own words, he may not know what he does for a living, but he knows why he wake up in the morning.
In this conversation, Luke delves further into this idea of it’s not what you do it’s the way that you do it, navigating the loss of work during this time, his thoughts on routine being more about priority than rigid structures, the toxicity of sayings like “the show must go on” and “fake it till you make it,” the power of asking for help and taking care of your mental health, and knowing when to walk away from something. * * *
Thank you for listening to Routines & Ruts, a labour of love fuelled by time and curiosity. If you'd like to support the podcast, please share with a friend, or buy the companion book, I Didn't Do The Thing Today.
To stay in the loop, sign up to the Madeleine Dore—On Things newsletter.
In Luke Currie-Richardson's own words, he may not know what he does for a living, but he knows why he wake up in the morning.
In this conversation, Luke delves further into this idea of it’s not what you do it’s the way that you do it, navigating the loss of work during this time, his thoughts on routine being more about priority than rigid structures, the toxicity of sayings like “the show must go on” and “fake it till you make it,” the power of asking for help and taking care of your mental health, and knowing when to walk away from something. * * *
Thank you for listening to Routines & Ruts, a labour of love fuelled by time and curiosity. If you'd like to support the podcast, please share with a friend, or buy the companion book, I Didn't Do The Thing Today.
To stay in the loop, sign up to the Madeleine Dore—On Things newsletter.
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