Fail Better with David Duchovny
A podcast by Lemonada Media - Tuesdays
Categories:
35 Episodes
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Sally Jenkins Thinks Losing Is Wonderful
Published: 23/07/2024 -
Jeremiah Fraites Isn’t Just The Tambourine Guy
Published: 16/07/2024 -
The Singular Fredness of Armisen
Published: 09/07/2024 -
Check it Out: “Kierkegaard or Californication? (with David Duchovny)”
Published: 02/07/2024 -
Tony Hawk and the Trick That Changed Everything
Published: 25/06/2024 -
Sean Penn and the Squared-Away Individual
Published: 18/06/2024 -
Patric Gagne and the Art of Sociopathic Zen
Published: 11/06/2024 -
Stephen Dubner and the Joy of Quitting
Published: 04/06/2024 -
Sarah Silverman and the Stupid, Shitty Things You’ve Done
Published: 28/05/2024 -
Brad Gilbert and the Problem with Perfection
Published: 21/05/2024 -
Gabor Maté and the Reason We’re All Addicted
Published: 14/05/2024 -
Bette Midler and the Meanest Man in Showbiz
Published: 10/05/2024 -
EXCLUSIVE PEEK: Reflections on Bette Midler
Published: 08/05/2024 -
Ben Stiller and the Curse of the Sequel
Published: 07/05/2024 -
Coming Soon… Fail Better with David Duchovny (Official Trailer)
Published: 16/04/2024
To be human is to fail – period. And not just to fail once, but to fail a lot. As the author Samuel Beckett said: “Fail again. Fail better.” This saying means a lot to me and my family – so much so that my daughter got a tattoo of it. Why are we, and so many others, so deeply concerned by failure? And if it’s something we all do so often, why are we so afraid of it – especially those of us here in win-at-all-costs America? In this podcast, I sit down with successful, thoughtful people like Ben Stiller, Bette Midler, Sean Penn and more to talk about failure – or what they labeled “failure,” but what was really an unparalleled opportunity for growth and revelation. I even want to delve into my own hardest moments, when I wrestled with setbacks, shame, and fear. We’ll still fail again. And again. But maybe if we fail better, we’ll feel better -- and maybe if we can all laugh together in failure, that's a start.