Season 1 of Well, That’s Interesting ends with something different.

After a season of conversations with athletes, creatives, storytellers, and everyday people doing meaningful things with their lives…
This episode turns inward, with two short monologues.
Two powerful ideas.

One question that connects them both:

What are we losing when we stop going deeper?

From a packed cinema showing a 25-year-old film, to the way we respond to science and major global events.

This episode explores storytelling, curiosity, attention, and what it means to truly engage with the world around us.

If you’ve been following the journey so far, this is the perfect close to Season 1.
And if you’re new — this is where the conversation begins.

What does it really take to succeed as an athlete—and stay consistent when things don’t go your way?

In this episode of Well, That’s Interesting, Shane sits down with Trinidad and Tobago runner Donnell Francis to explore the mindset, discipline, and daily habits required to compete in long-distance running.

Donnell shares his journey from discovering his talent at a young age to training multiple times a day, chasing national qualification, and pushing through setbacks that come with competitive sport.

We talk about:

-The discipline behind elite athletic training

-The mental resilience needed to handle losses and setbacks

-How to stay consistent in fitness and running

-The benefits of running for health, longevity, and mental clarity

-Practical advice for anyone looking to start running or improve performance

This episode is perfect for anyone interested in sports, running, fitness, motivation, and personal development.

🎙️ Well, That’s Interesting — the podcast that explores the people, stories, and ideas shaping everyday excellence.

What is it really like to work in journalism today—and how do you balance that with becoming a mother later in life?

In this episode of Well, That’s Interesting, we sit down with broadcast journalist Sarah Chandoo for a powerful and insightful conversation on modern journalism, media literacy, misinformation, and motherhood.

From the fast-paced demands of the newsroom to the emotional weight of reporting difficult stories, Sarah shares what it truly takes to gather facts, stay objective, and deliver the news in an era shaped by social media and public opinion. We explore the growing challenge of misinformation and fake news, and why media literacy is more important now than ever before.

Beyond journalism, this episode dives into the personal—having a child at 40, navigating societal expectations, and balancing career with family life. It’s an honest look at the realities many people face but rarely talk about.

In this episode, we discuss:

• The real life of a broadcast journalist
• Newsroom pressure, deadlines, and public scrutiny
• How misinformation spreads on social media
• Why media literacy matters
• The emotional impact of covering sensitive stories
• Motherhood later in life and societal expectations
• Balancing career, identity, and family

This episode is perfect for anyone interested in:
journalism, media, communication studies, current affairs, parenting, social media, and understanding how news really works.

🎙️ Well, That’s Interesting is the podcast that keeps you informed about the people who keep you informed.