A podcast for those who can no longer quietly agree with a world that isn't working and are drawn to live with greater awareness, connection and truth—even when it feels inconvenient.
"Finding wisdom in the forgotten."
Rachel brings futures-thinking, tenderness and a deep instinct for the bigger story hidden beneath the obvious one. She has spent over a decade helping educators turn values into practice.
"Holding space for mess and meaning."
Holly brings grounded warmth and the kind of curiosity that lets difficult conversations open rather than close. She creates space where honest dialogue can actually happen.
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In a world that rewards business as usual, being inconvenient becomes necessary.
Gathering conversations…
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Sitting with these questions alone often leads to familiar conclusions or quick answers. In a shared setting, perspectives broaden and assumptions are tested. You begin to see more clearly, not just the questions themselves, but the patterns shaping how you've been responding to them.
Join a club for people who've chosen to 'Be More Inconvenient', and are finding others doing the same. Get monthly writing that challenges your thinking, join live sessions where we question things together and connect with others who are applying new thinking in practice.
VIP (Very Inconvenient Person) access to Rachel's Writings — regular provocations and reflections on how we live and make sense of the world.
Free access to resources for life, occasional extra audio and reflections to help you go further with the ideas explored in the podcast.
Live gatherings to explore the questions together and what they mean in real life and practice.
Share your questions, thoughts and reflections, with selected contributions brought into the podcast.
Your subscription helps fund courses and resources for educators whose schools cannot afford to support this work.
Early access to stories of how your support is helping educators, schools and communities do things differently.
"The world needs voices willing to question what we've come to accept, and to stay present to what is true—even when it is inconvenient."