The Bucket Podcast
Latest Episodes
Four Thousand Mondays
How many Mondays do you have left? And how are you going to use them? Thats what Jodi Wellman wants to know. Jodi is the Founder of Four Thousand Mondays where she dedicates all her Mondays to helpi
Laura Berman Fortgang: Yeah, But
Need some help getting out of your own way? (dont we all?) Then listen to this podcast with Laura Berman Fortgang, one of the founding members of the International Coaching Federation (ICF), a best-s
Gabrielle Elise Jimenez: Best Three Months
Can acknowledging and planning for your own death lead to fewer death-bed regrets? Thats the question I pose to Gabrielle Elise Jimenez, hospice nurse, end-of-life doula and the author of eight books
Tunng: Talks Dead Club
When the band Tunng set out to create an album about death and grieving they were entering untracked territory. Hear why, and how, they did it and the impact they have made with their audience.
Tunng: Talks Dead Club
When the band Tunng set out to create an album about death and grieving they were entering untracked territory. Hear why, and how, they did it and the impact they have made with their audience.
Kate Manser: “We think we have time”
We think we have time. Thats our problem, according to Kate Manser, author of the book and creator of the website, You Might Die Tomorrow. Find out why in this thought-provoking interview.
Katy Butler: “Trust Your Heart”
Trust your heart. Thats the advice of Katy Butler, best-selling author of The Art of Dying Well, and strong believer in how acknowledging mortality can help improve our lives, and deaths.
Dr. Ranjana Srivastava: "Live Deliberately"
Oncologist, author, and radio personality Dr. Ranjana Srivastava shares her perspective of getting your priorities straight long before you have to.
Five for Fighting: “Dude, look around!”
Hear singer songwriter John Ondrasik (aka, Five for Fighting) talk about the story, and meaning, behind his hit song, 100 Years.
Chris Crowley: Endurance Predator
Chris Crowley, co-author of the New York Times best-seller, Younger Next Year, says we have a choice about how we age: decay or grow.