• What We Loved in 2023

  • Dec 27 2023
  • Length: 32 mins
  • Podcast
  • Summary

  • And just like that… 2023 is coming to a close! We hope everyone’s enjoying the Holiday season.


    In our final episode for the year, we reflect on the best and most loved books, experiences, and habits and hacks we’re taking away from this year. We made a deliberate choice to focus on all things positive and constructive to help counter all the negative news in the world. We send our love and thoughts to anyone who’s doing it tough right now . . . it can be a difficult time for many people. 


    In this episode you’ll hear about: 

    • Our top fiction books as well as our favourite two non fiction books and why
    • Our favourite podcast memories and experiences from the year 
    • Cultural moments that really resonated with each of us; and 
    • The top habits and hacks we’ve learnt (often from our guests) that have worked brilliantly for us. 


    So as the final days for 2023 come to a close. We wish all of you a chance to rest and recuperate and all the very best for a happy, healthy and purposeful 2024. We’re taking the Australian summer to rest and relax so we'll be back in February. 


    Happy Holidays and enjoy this unique ‘What we loved’ episode.

     

    Useful Links:

    WeAre8 app: Apple; Android 

    Future Crunch’s end of 2023 newsletter

    Lessons in Chemistry by Bonnie Garmus

    Four Thousand Weeks by Oliver Burkeman

    Effortless by Greg McKeown


    Don’t Stop Us Now! episodes we mention:

    Amy Cuddy

    Sue Fennessy 

    Claire’s Eden Health Retreat

    Abigail Bradshaw

    Kerry James

    Anna Rafferty 

    Dr Selena Bartlett



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.