Not only is wonder valuable, it's our birthright.
And potentially, according to evolutionary biologist, anthropologists, and psychologists, possibly part of our evolutionary advantage for how we have thrived over the millennia.
When we make this a part of our daily morning practice, right, just to up the wonder ratio, it really can shift the lens on everything.
Hey, so what if you could work, play, and live in a state of wonder?
Yes, even now, that's the question that I explore with today's guest, Jeffrey Davis, a poet, writer, deep thinker, founder and CEO of the tracking Wonder consultancy.
Jeffrey's got this invitation for all of us to get off the toxic productivity treadmill, which so many of us have been hammered by in recent times, and reclaim a sense of possibility and meaning and wonder, to step back into a place of curiosity and lightness.
And when Jeffrey offers that invitation, by the way, it's not just this naive suggestion to rediscover your inner child, but rather a quest to bring wonder back into your life based on more than 15 years of research, experimentation, and application.
And along the way, Jeffrey has developed this really powerful, proven, step by step methodology to begin to bring wonder back into your work, your relationships, your devotions, and your life.
And he shares this in his gorgeous new book, tracking Wonder.
And we dive into the key ideas and explorations in today's conversation.
So excited to share it with you.
On a quick note before we dive in, so at the end of every episode, I don't know if you've ever heard this, but we actually recommend a similar episode.
So if you love this episode, at the end, we're going to share another one that we're pretty sure you're going to love, too.
So be sure to listen for that.
Okay, on to today's conversation.
I'm Jonathan Felix, and this is good Life project.
All right, so we're gonna dive in here.
Jeffrey Davis, we've known each other for quite some time now, I want to say a decade maybe.
I don't remember exactly when and where, but it's been a minute.
It's been fun for me because I've been sort of like watching you building a company and doing all this really incredible work around the topic of wonder for years now.