Hurry Slowly

David Sax, a journalist and author known for his insights into cultural trends, discusses the powerful resurgence of analog in a digital age. He explores how vinyl's comeback is driven by younger generations seeking authentic experiences. Sax delves into the emotional resonance of analog objects, emphasizing their role in creativity and memory-making. He also critiques digital distractions and highlights the value of paper for learning and ideation. Throughout, he makes a compelling case for balancing analog and digital tools to enhance focus and creativity.

Hurry Slowly’s most popular guests comment on how speeding out of control fuels our feelings of anxiety, and what to do about it.

Tami Forman on creating an office culture that supports work-life balance and the tacit gender biases that hold us back.

Sleep and dream psychologist Rubin Naiman on living in a wake-centric world, the problem with “hyperarousal,” and why sleep should be sacred.

Host Jocelyn K. Glei explains why overlooking maintenance tasks is at the root of our toxic relationship with overwhelm.

Designer Matias Corea on the transformative power of travel, long journeys, and taking a break from your work routine.

Facebook’s Julie Zhuo on how she stays calm amidst a daily schedule that demands constant context switching.

Intuition researcher Bill Duggan breaks down the mechanics of how we arrive at aha moments — and why speed only slows us down.

What are the key ingredients in a great conversation? Fanny Auger, from the School of Life in Paris, talks about listening, open-ness, and silence.

Writer Oliver Burkeman debunks the myth of “time management” and explains why getting more efficient just makes you busier.