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Comment “BUCKETLIST” and I’ll send you a DM with a link to the full episode Had such a great conversation with @garrettgee from @thebucketlistfamily on No Magic Pill. We talked about mental health, family, business, and what it really means to build a life around adventure, presence, and the people you love most. Garrett has taken his family around the world, but what stood out to me most was not just the travel. It was the intention behind it. The way he thinks about time. The way he thinks about his kids. The way he thinks about building a business that supports the life he wants to live, instead of the other way around. So many of us chase freedom for years. Garrett is one of those people who reminds you that freedom is not just something you earn someday. It is something you choose, design, and protect along the way. Grateful for this conversation. Full episode of No Magic Pill with Garrett Gee is out now.
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nomagicpillpodcast
Comment “BUCKETLIST” and I’ll send you a DM with a link to the full episode Had such a great conversation with @garrettgee from @thebucketlistfamily on No Magic Pill. We talked about mental health, family, business, and what it really means to build a life around adventure, presence, and the people you love most. Garrett has taken his family around the world, but what stood out to me most was not just the travel. It was the intention behind it. The way he thinks about time. The way he thinks about his kids. The way he thinks about building a business that supports the life he wants to live, instead of the other way around. So many of us chase freedom for years. Garrett is one of those people who reminds you that freedom is not just something you earn someday. It is something you choose, design, and protect along the way. Grateful for this conversation. Full episode of No Magic Pill with Garrett Gee is out now.
Comment “BUCKETLIST” and I’ll send you the full episode! Most of us do not lose our closest friendships all at once. We just slowly stop making them a priority until one day we look up and realize we are lonely in a way we cannot quite explain. Garrett Gee said something on the No Magic Pill podcast that I think every person in their thirties, forties, and fifties needs to hear. The people who knew you as a child are not just friends. They are medicine. Not therapy in the clinical sense. Medicine in the most literal sense. When Garrett gets together with his two closest childhood friends they stop being adults entirely. They goof off, joke around, and play like they are kids again. Nobody else in your life can do that for you. Not your spouse, not your colleagues, not the friends you make at work or at the gym. The people who knew you before you had anything to prove are the ones who remind you who you actually are underneath all of it. I have felt the loneliness that comes from letting those friendships slide. And I have also felt what happens when you invest in them again. There is nothing like it. It always comes back to priorities. Not what you say you care about. What you actually make time for. When did you last reach out to someone who knew you in seventh grade? The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen. @garrettgee @nomagicpillpodcast
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Comment “BUCKETLIST” and I’ll send you the full episode! Most of us do not lose our closest friendships all at once. We just slowly stop making them a priority until one day we look up and realize we are lonely in a way we cannot quite explain. Garrett Gee said something on the No Magic Pill podcast that I think every person in their thirties, forties, and fifties needs to hear. The people who knew you as a child are not just friends. They are medicine. Not therapy in the clinical sense. Medicine in the most literal sense. When Garrett gets together with his two closest childhood friends they stop being adults entirely. They goof off, joke around, and play like they are kids again. Nobody else in your life can do that for you. Not your spouse, not your colleagues, not the friends you make at work or at the gym. The people who knew you before you had anything to prove are the ones who remind you who you actually are underneath all of it. I have felt the loneliness that comes from letting those friendships slide. And I have also felt what happens when you invest in them again. There is nothing like it. It always comes back to priorities. Not what you say you care about. What you actually make time for. When did you last reach out to someone who knew you in seventh grade? The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen. @garrettgee @nomagicpillpodcast
My sister Paige taught herself to sew from a book called Sewing for Dummies. And then she made eight thousand dollars in one day at a street fair. She told this story on the No Magic Pill podcast and it is one of my favorite origin stories I have ever heard because of how pure it is. No business plan. No investor pitch. No MBA. Just a woman who got completely obsessed with making clothes, started wearing them around, and kept getting stopped by strangers asking what she was wearing. That was the signal. She paid five hundred dollars for a booth at the Abbot Kinney Festival in Venice, spent three months making as many pieces as she could, and walked away from that one day with eight thousand dollars. And she knew in that moment that she had a business. What I love most about this is that the passion came first and the business came second. She was not trying to build a company. She was obsessed with the craft. The obsession was so visible that people could feel it in what she was making and wearing. And that is what made strangers stop her on the street. You cannot manufacture that kind of energy. You can only follow it and see where it goes. Is there something you are obsessed with right now that you have not yet given yourself permission to take seriously? The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen.
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My sister Paige taught herself to sew from a book called Sewing for Dummies. And then she made eight thousand dollars in one day at a street fair. She told this story on the No Magic Pill podcast and it is one of my favorite origin stories I have ever heard because of how pure it is. No business plan. No investor pitch. No MBA. Just a woman who got completely obsessed with making clothes, started wearing them around, and kept getting stopped by strangers asking what she was wearing. That was the signal. She paid five hundred dollars for a booth at the Abbot Kinney Festival in Venice, spent three months making as many pieces as she could, and walked away from that one day with eight thousand dollars. And she knew in that moment that she had a business. What I love most about this is that the passion came first and the business came second. She was not trying to build a company. She was obsessed with the craft. The obsession was so visible that people could feel it in what she was making and wearing. And that is what made strangers stop her on the street. You cannot manufacture that kind of energy. You can only follow it and see where it goes. Is there something you are obsessed with right now that you have not yet given yourself permission to take seriously? The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen.
To everyone who has ever told themselves "just get through this, it will be over soon"… I recorded this conversation with Matthew McConaughey a while ago and I have not stopped thinking about it since. Matthew said that telling yourself something will be over soon is actually the fastest way to fall apart. And when he explained why, something clicked for me that I had never been able to articulate about my own hardest seasons. The trick he uses is the opposite of what most of us do. And it is so simple that it almost sounds wrong. I know some of you are in the middle of something hard right now. And I want you to have every tool that has helped me, from the people who have genuinely changed the way I move through difficulty. That is why I built No Magic Pill. Not as a podcast. As a place where the conversations I needed to hear when I was at my lowest actually exist. Thank you for being here. Thank you for listening. And thank you Matthew for this one. Full episode is live now. Link in bio to subscribe. @officiallymcconaughey
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To everyone who has ever told themselves "just get through this, it will be over soon"… I recorded this conversation with Matthew McConaughey a while ago and I have not stopped thinking about it since. Matthew said that telling yourself something will be over soon is actually the fastest way to fall apart. And when he explained why, something clicked for me that I had never been able to articulate about my own hardest seasons. The trick he uses is the opposite of what most of us do. And it is so simple that it almost sounds wrong. I know some of you are in the middle of something hard right now. And I want you to have every tool that has helped me, from the people who have genuinely changed the way I move through difficulty. That is why I built No Magic Pill. Not as a podcast. As a place where the conversations I needed to hear when I was at my lowest actually exist. Thank you for being here. Thank you for listening. And thank you Matthew for this one. Full episode is live now. Link in bio to subscribe. @officiallymcconaughey
Comment “AVIATOR” and I will DM you the full episode! 📥 Some bonds are built in childhood. Some are built while racing through the jungle with one loaf of bread. In 2002, @paigemycoskie and I were contestants on The Amazing Race. At the time, we had no idea that experience would become a kind of training ground for the rest of our lives. Years later, Paige was there in the earliest days of TOMS. I was in Argentina and needed a logo for this shoe company I was starting. She designed the TOMS logo in a day. Charged me $500. Still the best $500 I have ever spent. Then she went on to build something completely her own. Aviator Nation started with a sewing machine, an $8,000 bank loan, and clothes she was making at night after work. Today, it has become one of the fastest-growing fashion brands in the world. But this conversation was not just about business. It was about what people do not always see behind the success. The obsession. The low points. The depression. The moments when even the people closest to you may not know how much you are carrying. Paige was there for me in some of my darkest times. And in this interview, I learned more about the darkness she had carried too. This episode is about passion, family, believing in the thing you cannot stop thinking about, and the bond siblings share when life takes them through more than they ever expected.
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Comment “AVIATOR” and I will DM you the full episode! 📥 Some bonds are built in childhood. Some are built while racing through the jungle with one loaf of bread. In 2002, @paigemycoskie and I were contestants on The Amazing Race. At the time, we had no idea that experience would become a kind of training ground for the rest of our lives. Years later, Paige was there in the earliest days of TOMS. I was in Argentina and needed a logo for this shoe company I was starting. She designed the TOMS logo in a day. Charged me $500. Still the best $500 I have ever spent. Then she went on to build something completely her own. Aviator Nation started with a sewing machine, an $8,000 bank loan, and clothes she was making at night after work. Today, it has become one of the fastest-growing fashion brands in the world. But this conversation was not just about business. It was about what people do not always see behind the success. The obsession. The low points. The depression. The moments when even the people closest to you may not know how much you are carrying. Paige was there for me in some of my darkest times. And in this interview, I learned more about the darkness she had carried too. This episode is about passion, family, believing in the thing you cannot stop thinking about, and the bond siblings share when life takes them through more than they ever expected.
Paige did not set out to build a clothing brand. She just wanted something comfortable to wear after surfing. She told this story on the No Magic Pill podcast and it is one of the most honest origin stories I have heard because it started with zero intention of becoming a business. She was working the lowest paying job in a surf shop doing data entry because she loved surfing and wanted to be near it. But even in that role her eye was impossible to ignore. She kept flagging things, questioning orders, suggesting they stock the red and neon instead of just the black. The buyer noticed and eventually made her the assistant buyer, sending her to trade shows to source clothes for the store. And at those trade shows she was not impressed. Because what she actually wanted after a surf session was something soft, broken in, and comfortable. Not the itchy stiff stuff she kept seeing everywhere. So she started going to thrift stores and flea markets hunting for the softest old sweatshirts and worn in t-shirts she could find. And eventually she thought, what if I just made this myself. Not to sell. Not to start a company. Just because she wanted clothes that felt like she had owned them forever and nobody was making them. That is where it started. A personal itch that nobody else was scratching. The best businesses almost always begin exactly that way. What problem in your own life are you solving for yourself that other people probably have too? The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen.
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Paige did not set out to build a clothing brand. She just wanted something comfortable to wear after surfing. She told this story on the No Magic Pill podcast and it is one of the most honest origin stories I have heard because it started with zero intention of becoming a business. She was working the lowest paying job in a surf shop doing data entry because she loved surfing and wanted to be near it. But even in that role her eye was impossible to ignore. She kept flagging things, questioning orders, suggesting they stock the red and neon instead of just the black. The buyer noticed and eventually made her the assistant buyer, sending her to trade shows to source clothes for the store. And at those trade shows she was not impressed. Because what she actually wanted after a surf session was something soft, broken in, and comfortable. Not the itchy stiff stuff she kept seeing everywhere. So she started going to thrift stores and flea markets hunting for the softest old sweatshirts and worn in t-shirts she could find. And eventually she thought, what if I just made this myself. Not to sell. Not to start a company. Just because she wanted clothes that felt like she had owned them forever and nobody was making them. That is where it started. A personal itch that nobody else was scratching. The best businesses almost always begin exactly that way. What problem in your own life are you solving for yourself that other people probably have too? The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen.
Jim Kwik was about to quit school. His brain felt broken, he had no direction, and nobody had ever stopped to ask him what he actually wanted. Until one man did. Jim told this story on the No Magic Pill podcast and I could not stop thinking about it. He sat down with a very successful mentor, admitted he was quitting, and the mentor asked him one question nobody had ever asked before. Why are you in school? What do you want to be, do, have, contribute? Jim had no answer. He had just assumed you go to school, get a job, follow the path. The mentor handed him sheets of paper, made him write down his dreams and aspirations by hand, and then grabbed the pages out of his hands and started reading them. Jim was terrified. One of the heaviest burdens of not feeling enough is the fear of being judged. And here was this successful man reading the dreams Jim had never shared with anyone. And then the mentor spread his fingers apart and said, Jim, you are this close to everything on this list. He then moved his fingers to the sides of Jim’s head and said, it is what is in between these ears that is the key. Ask a new question and you get a new answer. That one conversation changed the direction of his entire life. The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen. @jimkwik @nomagicpillpodcast
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Jim Kwik was about to quit school. His brain felt broken, he had no direction, and nobody had ever stopped to ask him what he actually wanted. Until one man did. Jim told this story on the No Magic Pill podcast and I could not stop thinking about it. He sat down with a very successful mentor, admitted he was quitting, and the mentor asked him one question nobody had ever asked before. Why are you in school? What do you want to be, do, have, contribute? Jim had no answer. He had just assumed you go to school, get a job, follow the path. The mentor handed him sheets of paper, made him write down his dreams and aspirations by hand, and then grabbed the pages out of his hands and started reading them. Jim was terrified. One of the heaviest burdens of not feeling enough is the fear of being judged. And here was this successful man reading the dreams Jim had never shared with anyone. And then the mentor spread his fingers apart and said, Jim, you are this close to everything on this list. He then moved his fingers to the sides of Jim’s head and said, it is what is in between these ears that is the key. Ask a new question and you get a new answer. That one conversation changed the direction of his entire life. The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen. @jimkwik @nomagicpillpodcast
Comment “Cory” and I will DM you a link to the full episode with @coryrichards and I 📥 Secrets don’t just live between two people. They start living inside us. The thing we are afraid to say. The part of the story we keep editing out. The truth we think would make us harder to love. So we hide it. And the longer we hide it, the more we start believing the lie: “If they really knew me, they would leave.” That is how shame works. It convinces us that being fully known is dangerous. But intimacy cannot grow where we are performing. Love needs truth. Friendship needs truth. Healing needs truth. Not all at once. Not with everyone. Not before you feel safe. But somewhere, with someone, the truth has to come out. Because the parts of you that you are hiding are usually the parts that need love the most. This conversation with Cory Richards on No Magic Pill stayed with me. Secrets are the termites of love and intimacy. And honesty, when it is met with compassion is how we begin to rebuild.
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Comment “Cory” and I will DM you a link to the full episode with @coryrichards and I 📥 Secrets don’t just live between two people. They start living inside us. The thing we are afraid to say. The part of the story we keep editing out. The truth we think would make us harder to love. So we hide it. And the longer we hide it, the more we start believing the lie: “If they really knew me, they would leave.” That is how shame works. It convinces us that being fully known is dangerous. But intimacy cannot grow where we are performing. Love needs truth. Friendship needs truth. Healing needs truth. Not all at once. Not with everyone. Not before you feel safe. But somewhere, with someone, the truth has to come out. Because the parts of you that you are hiding are usually the parts that need love the most. This conversation with Cory Richards on No Magic Pill stayed with me. Secrets are the termites of love and intimacy. And honesty, when it is met with compassion is how we begin to rebuild.
Comment “AUBREY” and I will DM you a link to the full episode. Most people think the goal is to kill the ego. @aubreymarcus sees it differently. Your ego does not have to disappear. It has to transform. Into something more honest. More useful. More uniquely you. That is what I loved about this conversation. Aubrey has built companies, written books, explored consciousness, and gone deep into the world of plant medicine. But what drew me to him was not just the peak performance side. It was his willingness to talk about all of it. Where it helped. Where it humbled him. Where it went right. And where it went wrong. Because the real work is not chasing another optimized version of yourself. It is remembering the part of you that was already enough before the achievements, the titles, the books, or the success. This episode is about choice, consciousness, ego, plant medicine, and what it means to become more fully human.
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Comment “AUBREY” and I will DM you a link to the full episode. Most people think the goal is to kill the ego. @aubreymarcus sees it differently. Your ego does not have to disappear. It has to transform. Into something more honest. More useful. More uniquely you. That is what I loved about this conversation. Aubrey has built companies, written books, explored consciousness, and gone deep into the world of plant medicine. But what drew me to him was not just the peak performance side. It was his willingness to talk about all of it. Where it helped. Where it humbled him. Where it went right. And where it went wrong. Because the real work is not chasing another optimized version of yourself. It is remembering the part of you that was already enough before the achievements, the titles, the books, or the success. This episode is about choice, consciousness, ego, plant medicine, and what it means to become more fully human.
Comment “CORY” and I will DM you the full episode with @coryrichards 📥 The most dangerous place Cory Richards has ever been was not the side of a mountain. It was inside his own mind. Cory has survived avalanches, climbed in the Himalayas, and built a life as one of the world’s most renowned adventure photographers. But in this conversation, he talks about something harder to face: His childhood. His bipolar diagnosis. The belief that he was broken. The parts of himself he thought were unlovable. His memoir, The Color of Everything, came into my life at a very specific time. I was coming out of seven years of depression. I was trying to understand my own mind after being misdiagnosed with bipolar disorder. I was trying to put the pieces of my life back together. And I could not put his book down. By the end, Cory reminded me of something I deeply needed to remember: Facing yourself is terrifying. But hiding from yourself is what keeps you trapped. This episode is about art, adventure, mental illness, shame, healing, and the truth that so many of us spend our lives running from: You are enough as you are. New episode of No Magic Pill with Cory Richards is out now.
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Comment “CORY” and I will DM you the full episode with @coryrichards 📥 The most dangerous place Cory Richards has ever been was not the side of a mountain. It was inside his own mind. Cory has survived avalanches, climbed in the Himalayas, and built a life as one of the world’s most renowned adventure photographers. But in this conversation, he talks about something harder to face: His childhood. His bipolar diagnosis. The belief that he was broken. The parts of himself he thought were unlovable. His memoir, The Color of Everything, came into my life at a very specific time. I was coming out of seven years of depression. I was trying to understand my own mind after being misdiagnosed with bipolar disorder. I was trying to put the pieces of my life back together. And I could not put his book down. By the end, Cory reminded me of something I deeply needed to remember: Facing yourself is terrifying. But hiding from yourself is what keeps you trapped. This episode is about art, adventure, mental illness, shame, healing, and the truth that so many of us spend our lives running from: You are enough as you are. New episode of No Magic Pill with Cory Richards is out now.
In 2006, I was in Argentina starting TOMS and needed a logo fast. I called my sister @paigemycoskie and asked if she could help. She had about 24 hours. She designed the original TOMS logo in a single day and charged me $500. Easily the best $500 I ever spent. What makes it even cooler is watching what happened next. Paige took that exact same creative obsession and built @aviatornation from her kitchen table into a billion-dollar apparel empire and to this day, she still designs all the artwork, graphics, and apparel herself. Proud brother moment. Always trust the creatives in your family.
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In 2006, I was in Argentina starting TOMS and needed a logo fast. I called my sister @paigemycoskie and asked if she could help. She had about 24 hours. She designed the original TOMS logo in a single day and charged me $500. Easily the best $500 I ever spent. What makes it even cooler is watching what happened next. Paige took that exact same creative obsession and built @aviatornation from her kitchen table into a billion-dollar apparel empire and to this day, she still designs all the artwork, graphics, and apparel herself. Proud brother moment. Always trust the creatives in your family.
Comment “AVIATOR” and I will send you a dm with a link to the full episode. 📥 My sister @paigemycoskie did not set out to build a clothing brand. She just wanted something comfortable to wear after surfing. She told this story on the No Magic Pill podcast and it is one of the most honest origin stories I have heard because it started with zero intention of becoming a business. She was working the lowest paying job in a surf shop doing data entry because she loved surfing and wanted to be near it. But even in that role her eye was impossible to ignore. She kept flagging things, questioning orders, suggesting they stock the red and neon instead of just the black. The buyer noticed and eventually made her the assistant buyer, sending her to trade shows to source clothes tor the store. And at those trade shows she was not impressed. Because what she actually wanted after a surf session was something sott, broken in, and comfortable. Not the itchy stiff stuff she kept seeing everywhere. So she started going to thrift stores and flea markets hunting for the softest old sweatshirts and worn in t-shirts she could find. And eventually she thought, what if I just made this myself. Not to sell. Not to start a company. Just because she wanted clothes that felt like she had owned them forever and nobody was making them. That is where it started. A personal itch that nobody else was scratching. The best businesses almost always begin exactly that way.
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Comment “AVIATOR” and I will send you a dm with a link to the full episode. 📥 My sister @paigemycoskie did not set out to build a clothing brand. She just wanted something comfortable to wear after surfing. She told this story on the No Magic Pill podcast and it is one of the most honest origin stories I have heard because it started with zero intention of becoming a business. She was working the lowest paying job in a surf shop doing data entry because she loved surfing and wanted to be near it. But even in that role her eye was impossible to ignore. She kept flagging things, questioning orders, suggesting they stock the red and neon instead of just the black. The buyer noticed and eventually made her the assistant buyer, sending her to trade shows to source clothes tor the store. And at those trade shows she was not impressed. Because what she actually wanted after a surf session was something sott, broken in, and comfortable. Not the itchy stiff stuff she kept seeing everywhere. So she started going to thrift stores and flea markets hunting for the softest old sweatshirts and worn in t-shirts she could find. And eventually she thought, what if I just made this myself. Not to sell. Not to start a company. Just because she wanted clothes that felt like she had owned them forever and nobody was making them. That is where it started. A personal itch that nobody else was scratching. The best businesses almost always begin exactly that way.
Comment “JOSHUA” and I will DM you the full episode… When I was in the deepest depression of my life, one of the things that helped me was a simple mantra: I am enough. I have always been enough. I am enough. At first, it felt almost too simple to matter. But I kept repeating it. Again and again. Not because it magically fixed everything. It didn’t. I still needed therapy. I still needed support. I still needed stillness. I still needed to do the deeper work. But those words gave my mind something new to hold onto. And I’ve noticed this in so many people who have been through depression, anxiety, or a dark season and come out the other side: The story we tell ourselves matters. The mind can become a very painful place to live when the only sentence playing on repeat is: I am not enough. So sometimes healing begins by giving yourself a different sentence. Not as a cure. As a practice. For @joshuatbassett it was “Love is worth living for.” What is yours?
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Comment “JOSHUA” and I will DM you the full episode… When I was in the deepest depression of my life, one of the things that helped me was a simple mantra: I am enough. I have always been enough. I am enough. At first, it felt almost too simple to matter. But I kept repeating it. Again and again. Not because it magically fixed everything. It didn’t. I still needed therapy. I still needed support. I still needed stillness. I still needed to do the deeper work. But those words gave my mind something new to hold onto. And I’ve noticed this in so many people who have been through depression, anxiety, or a dark season and come out the other side: The story we tell ourselves matters. The mind can become a very painful place to live when the only sentence playing on repeat is: I am not enough. So sometimes healing begins by giving yourself a different sentence. Not as a cure. As a practice. For @joshuatbassett it was “Love is worth living for.” What is yours?
Comment “RAMSEY” and I will DM you a link to the full episode. 📥 One year ago I made a decision that changed everything. And I learned three things in the process that I was not expecting. I celebrated one year of sobriety on the No Magic Pill podcast with Tyler Ramsey and when he asked me what I learned I realized the answers surprised even me. None of them were what I thought they would be going in. The biggest shift had nothing to do with willpower or discipline or white knuckling through cravings. It had everything to do with something much smaller that I had been getting wrong every single time before this. I also realized something this year about time that I cannot stop thinking about. I have a carpe diem tattoo right here on my arm. I have had it for years. And it took getting sober for me to understand that I had not actually been living it. If you are sober curious, if you have been thinking about your relationship with alcohol, or if you are just wondering what a year without it actually feels like from the inside, this one is for you. The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen. @ramseyart
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Comment “RAMSEY” and I will DM you a link to the full episode. 📥 One year ago I made a decision that changed everything. And I learned three things in the process that I was not expecting. I celebrated one year of sobriety on the No Magic Pill podcast with Tyler Ramsey and when he asked me what I learned I realized the answers surprised even me. None of them were what I thought they would be going in. The biggest shift had nothing to do with willpower or discipline or white knuckling through cravings. It had everything to do with something much smaller that I had been getting wrong every single time before this. I also realized something this year about time that I cannot stop thinking about. I have a carpe diem tattoo right here on my arm. I have had it for years. And it took getting sober for me to understand that I had not actually been living it. If you are sober curious, if you have been thinking about your relationship with alcohol, or if you are just wondering what a year without it actually feels like from the inside, this one is for you. The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen. @ramseyart
My sister Paige came on the No Magic Pill podcast and told me something she has never shared publicly before. And I am so proud of her for saying it out loud. She was 23 years old when she kissed a friend for the first time and realized she liked it. Her reaction in that moment was simple and uncomplicated. Love is love. She had never thought there was anything wrong with it. She was not scared or confused by what she felt. She was just open to it. But the person she kissed was not ready for anyone to know. And the very next day that person pulled back and said we cannot tell anybody about this. Paige told me that was one of the worst moments of her life. Not because of what she had felt. Because of what happened immediately after. It was her first real experience of not being able to be herself. Of having something pure and genuine about who she was treated like something that needed to be hidden. And she carried that quietly for seven years. I am sharing this because I know there are people listening who have had that same experience of being made to feel like who they are is something to be ashamed of. And I want them to hear my sister say clearly that there was never anything wrong with it. There was never anything wrong with her. Love is love. And anyone who makes you feel otherwise is dealing with their own fear, not your truth. The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen.
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1mo ago
nomagicpillpodcast
My sister Paige came on the No Magic Pill podcast and told me something she has never shared publicly before. And I am so proud of her for saying it out loud. She was 23 years old when she kissed a friend for the first time and realized she liked it. Her reaction in that moment was simple and uncomplicated. Love is love. She had never thought there was anything wrong with it. She was not scared or confused by what she felt. She was just open to it. But the person she kissed was not ready for anyone to know. And the very next day that person pulled back and said we cannot tell anybody about this. Paige told me that was one of the worst moments of her life. Not because of what she had felt. Because of what happened immediately after. It was her first real experience of not being able to be herself. Of having something pure and genuine about who she was treated like something that needed to be hidden. And she carried that quietly for seven years. I am sharing this because I know there are people listening who have had that same experience of being made to feel like who they are is something to be ashamed of. And I want them to hear my sister say clearly that there was never anything wrong with it. There was never anything wrong with her. Love is love. And anyone who makes you feel otherwise is dealing with their own fear, not your truth. The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen.
Comment “LIMITLESS” and I will send you a DM with a link to the full pod with me and @jimkwik Your mental health is not separate from your body. For years, I treated my mind like it was floating above the rest of me. But sleep matters. Food matters. Movement matters. Alcohol matters. Sunlight matters. Stillness matters. If you keep mistreating the body, the brain eventually feels it. Healing starts with listening.
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350
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2mo ago
nomagicpillpodcast
Comment “LIMITLESS” and I will send you a DM with a link to the full pod with me and @jimkwik Your mental health is not separate from your body. For years, I treated my mind like it was floating above the rest of me. But sleep matters. Food matters. Movement matters. Alcohol matters. Sunlight matters. Stillness matters. If you keep mistreating the body, the brain eventually feels it. Healing starts with listening.
Robin Sharma said something on the No Magic Pill podcast that I lived firsthand and have never heard described so precisely. He told me about someone he had worked with who watched the wire hit their bank account after exiting their company, a number they had spent years building toward, and felt completely the same the moment it arrived. Not different. Not transformed. The same. That was my exact experience when I sold TOMS. The wire hit and the next day was one of the worst days of my life. Robin quoted an old Zen proverb that I keep coming back to. Wherever you go, there you are. No amount of money changes what is happening inside you. It just removes the excuse that the money was the thing standing between you and feeling okay. Robin is one of the world's most respected leadership advisors and the bestselling author of The 5AM Club and The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari. And he said something I think every entrepreneur and high achiever needs to hear. Strategy matters. Building a great team matters. Delivering value to your customers matters enormously. But everything begins within. And money is only one form of wealth. We just get very confused about that, especially when we are in the middle of building something. What are the forms of wealth in your life that have nothing to do with your bank account? The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen. @robinsharma
16.8K
165
7
1mo ago
nomagicpillpodcast
Robin Sharma said something on the No Magic Pill podcast that I lived firsthand and have never heard described so precisely. He told me about someone he had worked with who watched the wire hit their bank account after exiting their company, a number they had spent years building toward, and felt completely the same the moment it arrived. Not different. Not transformed. The same. That was my exact experience when I sold TOMS. The wire hit and the next day was one of the worst days of my life. Robin quoted an old Zen proverb that I keep coming back to. Wherever you go, there you are. No amount of money changes what is happening inside you. It just removes the excuse that the money was the thing standing between you and feeling okay. Robin is one of the world's most respected leadership advisors and the bestselling author of The 5AM Club and The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari. And he said something I think every entrepreneur and high achiever needs to hear. Strategy matters. Building a great team matters. Delivering value to your customers matters enormously. But everything begins within. And money is only one form of wealth. We just get very confused about that, especially when we are in the middle of building something. What are the forms of wealth in your life that have nothing to do with your bank account? The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen. @robinsharma
Cory Richards was lying in bed, depressed, sheets feeling dirty, grease in his hair, feeling nothing and everything at the same time. And in that moment he had a realization that I have not been able to stop thinking about since he shared it on the No Magic Pill podcast. This was somehow a gift. Not because the suffering was good. Not because he would choose it. But because in feeling those things so completely and so deeply he became capable of connecting with other people who know exactly what that feels like in a way that someone who has never been there simply cannot. Real empathy. Not performed empathy. The kind that comes from having actually lived inside the experience you are trying to understand. He said something after that which I think is genuinely one of the most important reframes in this entire conversation. If you solve or heal bipolar disorder entirely you erase 80 to 90 percent of the world's greatest art. We do not want to do that. What we want to do is manage these conditions so that people stay safe. Because feeling them is not necessarily bad. It is just uncomfortable. And there is a profound difference between uncomfortable and bad. What if the thing you have been trying to fix is actually part of what makes you who you are? The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen.
16.0K
266
9
2w ago
nomagicpillpodcast
Cory Richards was lying in bed, depressed, sheets feeling dirty, grease in his hair, feeling nothing and everything at the same time. And in that moment he had a realization that I have not been able to stop thinking about since he shared it on the No Magic Pill podcast. This was somehow a gift. Not because the suffering was good. Not because he would choose it. But because in feeling those things so completely and so deeply he became capable of connecting with other people who know exactly what that feels like in a way that someone who has never been there simply cannot. Real empathy. Not performed empathy. The kind that comes from having actually lived inside the experience you are trying to understand. He said something after that which I think is genuinely one of the most important reframes in this entire conversation. If you solve or heal bipolar disorder entirely you erase 80 to 90 percent of the world's greatest art. We do not want to do that. What we want to do is manage these conditions so that people stay safe. Because feeling them is not necessarily bad. It is just uncomfortable. And there is a profound difference between uncomfortable and bad. What if the thing you have been trying to fix is actually part of what makes you who you are? The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen.
Thank God for depression. That is something I never thought I would say out loud and actually mean it. I shared this on the No Magic Pill podcast with Joshua Bassett and I want to say it directly to anyone who is in pain right now or watching someone they love go through something they cannot fix. The mess can become the message. I have seen it in my own life and I have watched it happen for the guests who have come on this podcast and been willing to tell the truth about what they went through. The depression, the anxiety, the breakdown, the season where everything fell apart, those are not the parts of your story you need to hide. Those are the parts that will eventually help someone else find their way through something similar. For me the depression was the check engine light. It was the wake up call that nothing I was doing on the outside was going to fix what was broken on the inside. And as painful as that season was, and it was the hardest thing I have ever been through, I am genuinely grateful for it now. Because it brought me here. To this podcast. To this community. To a life that finally feels like it actually belongs to me. If you are in the middle of your mess right now please keep going. The message is already forming. The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen. @joshuabassett
14.8K
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4w ago
nomagicpillpodcast
Thank God for depression. That is something I never thought I would say out loud and actually mean it. I shared this on the No Magic Pill podcast with Joshua Bassett and I want to say it directly to anyone who is in pain right now or watching someone they love go through something they cannot fix. The mess can become the message. I have seen it in my own life and I have watched it happen for the guests who have come on this podcast and been willing to tell the truth about what they went through. The depression, the anxiety, the breakdown, the season where everything fell apart, those are not the parts of your story you need to hide. Those are the parts that will eventually help someone else find their way through something similar. For me the depression was the check engine light. It was the wake up call that nothing I was doing on the outside was going to fix what was broken on the inside. And as painful as that season was, and it was the hardest thing I have ever been through, I am genuinely grateful for it now. Because it brought me here. To this podcast. To this community. To a life that finally feels like it actually belongs to me. If you are in the middle of your mess right now please keep going. The message is already forming. The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen. @joshuabassett
Cory Richards said something on the No Magic Pill podcast that I think cuts right to the heart of what so many men are quietly going through right now. Most men are most concerned that they do not have a meaningful place in society anymore. And because they do not feel like they belong, they go searching for places where they do. The old way of being, hunting the lion, proving yourself through conquest and achievement and external validation, is still completely accessible. The problem is it does not actually give you what you are looking for. Because what we are not looking for, even though we think we are, is happiness. Cory said he does not even think we are looking for passion. What we should be looking for is fulfillment. And there is a profound difference. Happiness comes and goes. Passion comes and goes. Fulfillment stays. It is a way of being that allows you to know that you are enough. To feel what it actually feels like to be alive in all of its expressions, the hard ones and the beautiful ones both. That is where a truly marvelous life lives. I told Cory what that word meant to me personally. When I did not feel enough I was either living in the past, drowning in shame and regret, or living in the future, chasing the next thing that might finally make me enough. Fulfillment only arrived when I grounded myself in the truth that I am enough right now. In this moment. As I am. That is the whole thing. Are you chasing happiness or are you building toward fulfillment? The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen.
14.0K
137
7
1w ago
nomagicpillpodcast
Cory Richards said something on the No Magic Pill podcast that I think cuts right to the heart of what so many men are quietly going through right now. Most men are most concerned that they do not have a meaningful place in society anymore. And because they do not feel like they belong, they go searching for places where they do. The old way of being, hunting the lion, proving yourself through conquest and achievement and external validation, is still completely accessible. The problem is it does not actually give you what you are looking for. Because what we are not looking for, even though we think we are, is happiness. Cory said he does not even think we are looking for passion. What we should be looking for is fulfillment. And there is a profound difference. Happiness comes and goes. Passion comes and goes. Fulfillment stays. It is a way of being that allows you to know that you are enough. To feel what it actually feels like to be alive in all of its expressions, the hard ones and the beautiful ones both. That is where a truly marvelous life lives. I told Cory what that word meant to me personally. When I did not feel enough I was either living in the past, drowning in shame and regret, or living in the future, chasing the next thing that might finally make me enough. Fulfillment only arrived when I grounded myself in the truth that I am enough right now. In this moment. As I am. That is the whole thing. Are you chasing happiness or are you building toward fulfillment? The episode is live now. Click the link in the bio to listen.

Blake Mycoskie (@nomagicpillpodcast) Instagram Stats & Analytics

Blake Mycoskie (@nomagicpillpodcast) has 4.18K Instagram followers with a 1.83% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 134 posts, Blake Mycoskie received 29.1K total likes and 1.43M impressions, averaging 217 likes per post. This page tracks Blake Mycoskie's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily.

Blake Mycoskie (@nomagicpillpodcast) Instagram Analytics FAQ

How many Instagram followers does Blake Mycoskie have?+
Blake Mycoskie (@nomagicpillpodcast) has 4.18K Instagram followers as of September 2026.
What is Blake Mycoskie's Instagram engagement rate?+
Blake Mycoskie's Instagram engagement rate is 1.83% over the last 12 months, based on 134 posts.
How many likes does Blake Mycoskie get on Instagram?+
Blake Mycoskie received 29.1K total likes across 134 posts in the last 12 months, averaging 217 likes per post.
How many Instagram impressions does Blake Mycoskie get?+
Blake Mycoskie's Instagram content generated 1.43M total impressions over the last 12 months.