The Fakir: The Book That Taught Me to Walk the Wire of Life
Some books find you when you're ready. This one found me during one of the hardest stretches of my life. The Fakir is a novel based on the life of yoga master Ramiro Calle — a man I had the chance to ...
14 Kesä 10min
Slavery in Sweden: the past nobody talks about
Sweden is famous for human rights, equality, and social progress. What's less known: for nearly 200 years, the Swedish crown financed slave expeditions, built a fort on the West African coast, adminis...
7 Kesä 9min
10 Things Sweden Changed in Me
I didn't choose most of these changes. They just arrived — quietly, over a decade of living somewhere that isn't your own country. I eat dinner at six. I plan everything. I get anxious in loud places....
24 Touko 9min
Valborg: The Fire That Renews Everything
Every year on April 30th, Sweden lights massive bonfires. It's called Valborg. It started as a pagan ritual to mark the end of winter, later blended with the feast of Saint Walburga, and somehow survi...
3 Touko 4min
Modern Work: Between Detachment and Dehumanization
Something broke in the world of work after 2020. Companies got leaner, colder, and more ruthless. Employees got tired, detached, and quietly stopped believing. In this episode, I explore that silent t...
26 Huhti 7min
Who Speaks for Earth?
In the final chapter of *Cosmos*, Carl Sagan describes a world where nuclear weapons hold billions hostage, where military secrecy shields decision-makers from accountability, and where no one has bee...
19 Huhti 4min
AI Is Just a Tool — The Problem Is How We Use It
Artificial intelligence is already part of how most of us work, learn, and create. In this episode I reflect on how I use AI to optimize tasks and move faster — and where I've started to worry about w...
5 Huhti 4min
