What happens after we die? Can loved ones still communicate with us? And where do skepticism, faith, and personal experience collide?

In this episode, Drew sits down with spiritual medium Lillian Porter for an open-minded conversation about mediumship, spirit communication, grief, dreams, haunted locations, near-death experiences, children who report seeing spirits, and why she believes death isn’t the end.

Whether you’re a believer, a skeptic, or somewhere in between, this conversation explores one of humanity’s oldest questions with curiosity rather than certainty.

Ryan Szucs has been immersed in the world of design, signage, and custom graphics for more than two decades.

From creating custom muscle car graphics and racing stripes at Stripe Art to building a unique artistic style using steel, rust, paint, and dark humour, Ryan has carved out a creative path that’s entirely his own. He’s also the creator of Norfolk County’s iconic word-map design — a piece of local art that has appeared on everything from buildings and beer glasses to apparel throughout the region.

In this episode, Ryan and Drew dive into creativity, ADHD, procrastination, perfectionism, graphic design, parenting, logos, local art, craft beer, and the challenge of balancing creative passions with family life. It’s a conversation full of laughs, relatable creative struggles, and insight into the mind of an artist who sees the world a little differently.

We Talk About:

• Ryan’s journey from graphic design student to professional designer
• Creating Norfolk County’s iconic word-map artwork
• ADHD, hyper-fixation, and creative obsession
• Why some creatives thrive under deadline pressure
• The relationship between procrastination and creativity
• Parenting a child on the autism spectrum
• Ryan’s son’s obsession with logos
• Organizing creative projects and workflows
• Craft beer, local breweries, and design inspiration
• The ethics of Banksy, street art, and artistic ownership
• Why perfectionism can be both a gift and a curse
• Balancing family life with creative pursuits

What is it really like working inside a prison?

Shirley Kennedy spent nearly 40 years as a nurse…

with 29 of those years inside correctional facilities, a world most people will never see.

From navigating healthcare in prisons to shaping policy across Ontario, Shirley shares the realities, challenges, and deeply human moments that defined her career.

From caring for people, to marrying them, Shirley is now a wedding efficient. Something I had the pleasure of experiencing at my own wedding.

But beyond the titles…

this is a conversation about people, perspective, and connection.

🧠 In this episode, we talk about:

• What it’s really like working as a nurse inside prisons

• The biggest misconceptions about correctional healthcare

• How nursing has changed over the past 40+ years

• The emotional and human side of healthcare

• Balancing career, family, and life

• Writing a book with lifelong friends after 50 years

• How relationships and connection shape everything