🎙️ Episode Title: Separation Anxiety: Isolating to Elevate

Description:
In this episode of The REVELations Podcast, Rev gets real about separation anxiety — not the kind children feel when they leave their parents, but the kind adults feel when they step away from the crowd.

What happens when you stop thinking like the group and start thinking for yourself? Rev explores the power of isolation as a pathway to elevation — drawing wisdom from the Buddha, Jesus, Gandhi, Thoreau, Steve Jobs, and his own journey of stepping back to level up.

This one’s about growth, groupthink, and gratitude for another trip around the sun.
Tune in, reflect, and ask yourself: Do I believe what I believe because I believe it — or because I was told to?

In this episode, we slow down and look at life through a bigger lens — a beach-sized lens. Imagine every human who has ever lived as one single grain of sand. Each grain is small, temporary, and d

It’s a reminder that while our individual stories may seem insignificant in the vastness of time, our choices, love, and presence ripple through the collective. You matter — not because you stand alone, but because you stand with.

So take a deep breath. Feel the weight of one grain of sand in your hand and the beauty of a billion beneath your feet. Purpose isn’t always found in the spotlight; sometimes, it’s in simply being part of something greater.

🎙️ Episode Title: The Right SpeedDescription:In this episode of The Revelations Podcast, Dr. Revels — or as family and friends call him, Rev — explores the illusion of being “just right.”We’ve all been there: driving down the road, thinking everyone moving slower is an idiot and everyone going faster is a maniac. But what if that moment behind the wheel reveals more than our impatience — what if it exposes how we move through life?Rev dives deep into the psychology of pace, perspective, and ego. Drawing from George Carlin’s famous quote and human behavior, he challenges us to examine how often we assume our speed, our beliefs, and our way of doing things are the correct ones. Whether it’s religion, politics, love, or life — we tend to believe we’re the reasonable ones, while everyone else is too fast or too slow.Through storytelling, humor, and introspection, Rev reminds us that we’re all just grains of sand on the same beach — each shaped by our own circumstances, cultures, and experiences. And if we want others to slow down and understand us, we’ve got to be willing to do the same for them.Key Themes:False consensus bias and perceptionEgo, empathy, and human paceReligion, politics, and perspectiveHumility in being one grain of sand among billionsMemorable line:“We all think we’re driving the right speed — but maybe, just maybe, we’re all sharing the same road.”