Doug Reads With Friends

About Doug Reads With Friends

Doug Reads With Friends is a podcast built around good books, good people, and the pleasure of a thoughtful conversation. Each episode, Doug invites a friend to bring a book and see where the conversation leads. Along the way, they talk about reading, work, friendship, curiosity, and the strange, meaningful ways stories shape how we understand the world and each other. The book is the excuse. The friendship is the point. Buddies. Books. Banter.

Publisher

Doug Cutchins

Category

arts · society & culture

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

2 Jan 2026

Latest episode

22 Sept 2026

Latest episodes

16 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   22 Sept 2026

   Ep 16: Compassion, The Beirut Marathon & A Man Called Ove (with Jad Nachabe)

   Doug talks with his friend Jad Nachabe, a Lebanese endurance athlete he met through the Beirut Marathon. Jad reflects on growing up between Lebanon and Dubai, the complicated question of where home is, and why he resents describing Lebanese people as resilient when they never chose the hardships that demanded it. They also discuss Jad’s transformation from the kid picked last in school sports to an Ironman, the confidence and community he has found through endurance, and what keeps him moving forward. Eventually, they even reach Fredrik Backman’s A Man Called Ove and its lessons about understanding other people, extending compassion, and allowing some of that compassion for ourselves. Music for Doug Reads with Friends is by Eiren Caffall. Learn more about her work at https://www.eirencaffall.com/ (https://www.eirencaffall.com/). Chapters: 00:05 — INTRO: Lebanon, endurance and A Man Called Ove 01:32 — A Beirut Marathon friendship 04:33 — Two places called home 09:39 — Resilience he never chose 15:00 — From picked last to Ironman 19:10 — Community, solitude and finding his why 26:46 — OK, now the book: A Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman 32:18 — Compassion for others—and yourself 37:48 — The book, the movie and reading beyond yourself 42:52 — OUTRO: A fundamentally decent human being

2. 

   5 Sept 2026

   Ep 15: The Empty Chair, Zimbabwe Education & Chasing Freedom (with Rebecca Zeigler Mano)

   Doug talks with longtime friend Rebecca Ziegler Mano, founder of Education Matters and USAP Community School in Zimbabwe, about a life spent connecting talented young people with opportunity. They discuss why Rebecca has made Zimbabwe home for nearly 30 years, the complicated roles of language, race and privilege in education, the pressures students carry when they leave home, and the increasingly difficult realities facing African students studying abroad. Then they turn to Simukai Chigudu’s Chasing Freedom, a memoir that opens up questions about colonial history, diaspora, identity and belonging. Music for Doug Reads With Friends provided by Eiren Caffall. 00:00 Rebecca Zeigler Mano, Zimbabwe & a Life in Education 04:12 A One-Way Ticket, $1,000 & an Unexpected Life in Zimbabwe 08:14 Finding Talent, Creating USAP & Building a School 13:26 Visa Bans, Language & What It Means to Educate Zimbabweans 18:13 Why Stay? Thirty Years of Life in Zimbabwe 20:53 Race, Privilege & Feeling “of Zimbabwe” 24:57 The Empty Chair & Preparing Students to Leave 30:33 OK, now the book: Chasing Freedom by Simukai Chigudu 33:13 Expectations Too Vast, Diaspora, Identity & a Life in Books

3. 

   29 Aug 2026

   Ep 14: Getting Nosier, Posse Therapy & The Invisible Ache (with Javon Garcia)

   Doug talks with Javon Garcia, a clinical social worker in Chicago and former member of the Grinnell Posse Doug mentored, about therapy, masculinity, community, and The Invisible Ache by Courtney B. Vance and Dr. Robin L. Smith. Javon reflects on becoming a therapist, why representation matters, the pressures Black men face around vulnerability and mental health, and why self-care is not enough without community care. They also talk about virtual therapy, Posse as accidental group therapy, shame, faith, and why maybe we should all be a little nosier. Music for Doug Reads with Friends is provided by Eiren Caffall. 00:05 INTRO: Javon Garcia, therapy, and The Invisible Ache 01:51 From law school dreams to clinical social work 09:25 Who are you as a therapist? 17:13 Virtual therapy, rural Illinois, and the Posse connection 21:24 Politics, fear, joy, comedy, and what keeps Javon going 25:13 Javon as a reader 26:22 OK, now the book: The Invisible Ache by Courtney B. Vance and Dr. Robin L. Smith 29:43 Self-care, community care, and being a little nosier 34:19 The man box: race, masculinity, shame, and barriers to therapy 39:55 Taking off the mask, Posse travel, and what comes next

4. 

   21 Aug 2026

   Ep 13: Mutual Aloha, Peace Corps Piranhas & When No Thing Works (with Jeff Yamada)

   Jeff Yamada and I met in 1995 as Peace Corps volunteers in Suriname, and thirty years later our friendship has survived marriages, divorces, career changes, and plenty of ridiculous stories. We revisit a lunar-eclipse mud fight, Jeff’s run-in with a piranha, and what Peace Corps taught us about community and connection. Jeff chose Norma Wong’s When No Thing Works, which leads us into seven-generation thinking, “mutual aloha,” his work with Liberation Pathways, and what we owe the people around us—and those who come after us. Music for Doug Reads with Friends by Eiren Caffall. 00:05 — INTRO: Jeff Yamada, 30 years of friendship, and Peace Corps Suriname 03:15 — Peace Corps, village life, and learning to improvise 08:40 — Mud fights, blood moons, and a piranha bite 15:36 — Lutheran Volunteer Corps, divorce, and friendship across decades 19:32 — Land-based healing, Indigenous wisdom, and becoming the forest ranger after all 23:27 — OK, now the book: When No Thing Works by Norma Wong 30:20 — Seven generations, future stories, and building in the cracks 35:28 — Mutual aloha, belonging, and the modern village 40:20 — Returning to Suriname—and imagining where friendship goes next 42:14 — Next time: Another friend, another book

5. 

   26 Jun 2026

   Ep 12: Remembering Steve Langerud

   This is a very different episode of Doug Reads With Friends. Steve Langerud was supposed to be my guest. He had chosen the book, I had read it, and we were trying to schedule the recording when I learned that Steve had passed. So this episode became something else: a tribute to a dear friend, mentor, advisor, colleague, and world-class laugher. Rachel Bly, Thomas Crady, Meg Jones Bair, Joyce Stern, and Amy Nelson join me to remember Steve’s kindness, humor, loyalty, wisdom, love of Grinnell, commitment to helping people find their way, and gift for making life better just by being in the room. Steve’s obituary: https://www.smithfh.com/obituaries/steve-langerud (https://www.smithfh.com/obituaries/steve-langerud) Memorial donations may be made to the Mayflower Community Human Needs Fund, Imagine Grinnell, the Prairie Burn 100, or Drake Community Library. Music licensed through Soundstripe AMITPZ6ZV3H5MFFK Chapters: 00:00 Intro: a very different episode 03:54 Rachel Bly and MAGBRAHS 07:44 "That did not disappoint" 09:59 Thomas Crady: "That's just Grinnell" 13:11 Defining rock & roll 15:57 Meg Jones Bair: "An unwavering commitment to positivity" 19:07 April Fools! 23:16 Joyce Stern: "How can I make your life better?" 26:58 The best advisor 30:19 Amy Nelson tells the Ursinus story 36:35 Steve wins 38:54 Thank you, Steve

6. 

   5 Jun 2026

   Ep 11: Hope, Radical Care & The Parable of the Sower (with Graciela Guzman)

   In this episode of Doug Reads with Friends, Doug talks with Illinois State Senator Graciela Guzman about organizing, public service, community care, and Octavia Butler’s The Parable of the Sower. The conversation moves from Graciela’s path from Grinnell to healthcare policy to elected office, into a powerful discussion of fear, hope, burnout, survival, and what it means to care for people when the world feels like it is falling apart. Music by Eiren Caffall. Please check out her music on Spotify and visit her website at https://www.eirencaffall.com/ (https://www.eirencaffall.com/). Chapters: 0:00 INTRO: State Senator Graciela Guzman and Parable of the Sower 1:34 AmeriCorps, healthcare, and finding the policy path 4:45 Organizing, governing, and redefining public service 8:52 Running as herself and representing her community 11:29 ICE, rapid response, and community care in crisis 14:30 Working with opposition and staying in relationship 17:54 Grinnell, trusteeship, singing, and reading as imagination 25:21 OK, now the book: Parable of the Sower by Octavia Butler 27:28 Pessimism, hope, survival, and teaching through fear 36:26 Caring, burnout, and staying whole for the long haul 39:52 Mac Field, radical care, and changing each other’s lives

7. 

   29 May 2026

   Ep 10: Start Small, Grinnell Mornings & Pride and Prejudice (with Erik Simpson)

   In this episode of Doug Reads with Friends, Doug talks with Erik Simpson, Professor of English at Grinnell College and one of Doug’s dearest friends from his years in Grinnell. Erik chose Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice, giving Doug a long-overdue first read of one of the most beloved novels in English. Their conversation begins with Erik’s work in book arts, paper engineering, teaching, bird photography, and the strange habits of professional readers, before turning to Austen, rereading, Darcy’s listening, Elizabeth’s changing judgment, whether the novel is feminist, and why Charlotte Lucas may be one of the book’s most important characters. Along the way, Erik does what great teachers do: he takes a sentence, a small moment, or a strange detail and opens it up into something much richer. Next time: Graciela Guzman and The Parable of the Sower by Octavia Butler. Music by Eiren Caffall. Please check out her music on Spotify and visit her website at https://www.eirencaffall.com/ (https://www.eirencaffall.com/). Chapters: 0:00 INTRO: Erik Simpson, friendship, and Pride and Prejudice 2:13 Paper engineering, book arts, and making books physical 8:42 Reading on paper, ebooks, and audiobooks 11:35 Birds, photography, and becoming a cliché 13:11 Start small, start strange: Erik as a professional reader 18:08 Growing up with books and becoming an English professor 20:11 OK, now the book: Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen 25:31 Darcy listens, Elizabeth rereads, and Austen’s slow romance 34:19 Feminism, neurodivergent Darcy, and Charlotte Lucas’s choice 41:04 Bath, rereading, and a future Austen reunion 43:48 Next time: Graciela Guzman and The Parable of the Sower

8. 

   11 May 2026

   Ep 9: Do Hard Things, Favorite Teachers & The Longest Race (with Tammy Draughon)

   Tammy Draughon joins Doug to talk about The Longest Race by Kara Goucher, but the conversation quickly becomes about much more than running. Doug and Tammy look back on nearly 30 years of friendship, beginning as young teachers at Enloe High School, and talk about teaching physics, coaching high school runners, doing hard things, surviving the Boston Marathon bombing, parenting, faith, and the responsibility coaches have to the young people in their care. Then they turn to Goucher’s memoir and its account of abuse, power, silence, and finding one’s voice inside the Nike Oregon Project. It is a conversation about endurance in every sense: in classrooms, on race courses, in families, in faith, and in friendship. Music by Eiren Caffall. Please check out her music on Spotify and visit her website at https://www.eirencaffall.com/ (https://www.eirencaffall.com/). Chapters: 00:05 — Tammy Draughon and The Longest Race 01:13 — Thirty years of teaching, physics, and finding a calling 07:42 — Running, coaching, and becoming California Coach of the Year 11:29 — Do Hard Things 16:46 — Coaching herself, marathon training, and Boston goals 20:09 — The Boston Marathon bombing 24:56 — Family, faith, and the empty nest 27:11 — OK, now the book: The Longest Race by Kara Goucher 30:10 — Power, abuse, and finding your voice 35:18 — Reading Kara Goucher as a woman, runner, and coach 39:33 — Boston dreams and racing together

9. 

   4 May 2026

   Ep 8: Unimportant Joy, Stylin' Mermaid & Cocktail Time (with Jeremy Hornik)

   In this episode of Doug Reads With Friends, Doug talks with his oldest friend, Jeremy Hornik, about nearly 50 years of friendship, ridiculous Shakespeare summers, Chicago improv, slot machine design, family, loss, reading, and the pure comic pleasure of Cocktail Time by P.G. Wodehouse. Jeremy’s choice leads to a conversation about books that do not need to be “important” to matter, the serious craft behind unserious delight, and the strange brilliance of Wodehouse’s language, callbacks, country houses, idiot lords, smart servants, and angry swans. Next time, Doug talks with Tammy Draughon about The Longest Race. Music for Doug Reads With Friends is by Eiren Caffall; learn more about her work at https://www.eirencaffall.com/ (https://www.eirencaffall.com/). 00:05 INTRO: A hotel apartment, a ceasefire, and an interrupted podcast 03:01 Almost 50 years of friendship 04:33 Stylin’ Mermaid and stupid Shakespeare 07:31 Chicago improv, famous people, and terrible scenes 10:45 From You Don’t Know Jack to slot machines 17:26 Rockababy, family, and remembering Donna 22:07 Reading, Goodreads, rereading, and creative energy 26:18 OK, now the book: Cocktail Time by P.G. Wodehouse 31:43 The serious pleasure of unserious books 35:16 Wodehouse’s language, callbacks, and one angry swan 41:28 Next time: Tammy Draughon and The Longest Race

10. 

    24 Apr 2026

    Ep 7: AI Ethics, PosseLove & Culpability (with Dr. Lana Mahgoub)

    Ep 7: AI Ethics, PosseLove & Culpability (with Dr. Lana Mahgoub) A family survives a self-driving car accident. Two people in another car don’t. From there, everything gets more complicated. Doug sits down with Dr. Lana Mahgoub—psychologist, author, and longtime member of his Grinnell Posse—to talk about Culpability by Bruce Holsinger, a novel that uses AI not just as a theme, but almost as a character. What begins as a question of who caused an accident quickly turns into something harder: how responsibility works in a world where humans and machines are intertwined. Along the way, the conversation moves well beyond the book. Lana reflects on her path from Posse scholar to psychologist, what it means to build support systems that actually last, and how those same ideas show up in therapy, parenting, and everyday life. There’s a throughline here about relationships—how they protect us, shape us, and sometimes fail us. The discussion of AI lands close to home. Lana sees versions of it already in her work, with kids turning to chatbots for connection and answers. The question isn’t whether AI will play a role—it already does. The harder question is what it’s doing to how people think, relate, and make decisions. There’s also a quieter tension running underneath everything: the instinct to protect—your kids, your patients, yourself—and the reality that you can’t control everything. Not outcomes. Not technology. Not even the people closest to you. It’s a conversation about responsibility, but also about limits—of systems, of knowledge, and of control. Chapters 0:00 INTRO: Meet Dr. Lana and the Posse Connection 01:41 What Is Posse—and Why It Still Matters 04:28 From Grinnell to a Career in Psychology 08:01 Starting a Private Practice and Working with Kids 11:27 Parenting, Therapy, and Real Life vs Theory 13:22 Writing a Children’s Book About Anxiety 20:57 OK, now the book: Culpability by Bruce Holsinger 26:20 From the Novel to Real Life: AI, Kids, and Therapy 32:59 Ethics, Responsibility, and What AI Means for Us 38:22 Next time: Jeremy Hornik and Cocktail Time by P. G. Wodehouse Next: Jeremy Hornik, discussing Cocktail Time by P. G. Wodehouse. Music by Eiren Caffall. Please check out her music on Spotify.

11. 

    16 Apr 2026

    Ep 6: Good Clay, Great Bosses & This American Woman (with Hazel Raja)

    In this episode of Doug Reads with Friends, I’m joined by my longtime friend and former colleague Hazel Raja. We first met in 2013 when she interviewed me to join NYU Abu Dhabi, and over the years we became not just colleagues, but close friends. In this conversation, we reflect on what it means to build real relationships at work, the blurred lines between being a boss and a friend, and how those relationships can shape us long after we’ve moved on. Hazel shares her perspective on leadership and career development, including her belief in seeing and supporting the “whole person”—not just the job they do. We also talk about her transition from life in Abu Dhabi to suburban California, what she misses about living abroad, and how becoming a parent has changed the way she thinks about work, time, and presence. We then turn to the book she chose, This American Woman by Zarna Garg—a funny, candid memoir that opens up deeper conversations about culture, identity, ambition, and the different ways success is defined in American and Indian contexts. We explore how we each experienced the book from our own perspectives, and what it reveals about career paths, family expectations, and gratitude. As always, the book is just the starting point. This episode is really about friendship, growth, and the stories that shape who we become. Chapters 00:00 – Introduction: Friendship First, Book Second 01:54 – Bosses, Boundaries & Blurred Lines 06:00 – Leading the Whole Person 10:38 – Why This Work Matters 13:13 – Abu Dhabi vs Suburban Life 15:58 – Parenting, Presence & Phones 20:53 – The Book: This American Woman 23:12 – Culture, Ambition & Career Paths 27:14 – Humor, Hardship & Perspective 39:26 – Looking Ahead In the next episode, I’ll be joined by Dr. Lana Mahgoub, one of the members of the Posse I mentored while at Grinnell College. Lana has chosen the novel Culpability by Bruce Holsinger—a compelling, fast-paced story full of secrets and difficult questions. I hope you’ll consider picking up a copy and reading along before that conversation drops. Music for Doug Reads with Friends by my friend Eiren Caffall. You can find her work on Spotify—please give it a listen and support her music.

12. 

    20 Mar 2026

    Ep 5: Inherited Systems, Long Arcs & Disrupting Africa (with Opeyemi Awe)

    What does it take to build a country? Doug sits down with Ope Awe—Watson Fellow, Schwarzman Scholar, JD/MBA, and one of the most remarkable former students he’s ever worked with—for a conversation about entrepreneurship, governance, and economic development. They begin with Ope’s journey across South Korea, Brazil, Indonesia, Rwanda, and China, and how those experiences shaped her thinking about what drives real change. Then they turn to Disrupting Africa by Olufunmilayo Arewa, a powerful and deeply researched book that argues many of today’s challenges—from corruption to weak infrastructure—are rooted in colonial systems designed for extraction. Along the way: big ideas, real-world examples, and a plan for future gorilla trekking in Rwanda. Music by Eiren Caffall — https://www.eirencaffall.com/ (https://www.eirencaffall.com/)

13. 

    20 Feb 2026

    Ep 4: Delighted Directors, Flower-Girl Fathers & Frankenstein (with John Bowers)

    In this episode of Doug Reads with Friends, Doug is joined by longtime friend John Bowers — a Grinnell alum and visual effects professional based in Los Angeles — for a wide-ranging conversation sparked by his pick, Frankenstein by Mary Shelley. They talk about how they first met (through John’s wife, Leighton), John’s path from Teach for America to Hollywood, and the creative puzzle-solving behind visual effects work before turning to the novel itself. Doug came in thinking he knew Frankenstein and left realizing how wrong he was — and how powerful, philosophical, and surprisingly moving the book really is. Together they explore the creature’s loneliness, Victor’s failures, the novel’s language and structure, and why this 200-year-old story still feels deeply relevant. Music for Doug Reads with Friends is by Eiren Caffall. Learn more about her work at https://www.eirencaffall.com/ (https://www.eirencaffall.com/). Next time: Doug talks with Ope Awe about Disrupting Africa: Technology, Law and Development — a challenging, thought-provoking book that pushes Doug into new intellectual territory and sets up a very different kind of conversation. Chapters INTRO — Welcome to Doug Reads with Friends (with John Bowers) (00:05) How We Know Each Other: Leighton, Grinnell & Flower Girls (01:17) Teach for America: The Hardest Job You’ll Ever Love (05:02) Dad Life, 3 vs 8: Discovering Who Your Kids Are (07:31) Hollywood, Visual Effects & What a Compositor Actually Does (10:18) Aphantasia: Making Images Without a Mind’s Eye (14:36) From Artist to Supervisor: Star Wars, Strikes & Red-Eye Weekends (16:57) OK, Now the Book: Frankenstein (23:34) “I Thought I Knew This Book”: The Creature, Loneliness & Misread Monsters (26:02) Victor Sucks: Curiosity, Creation & Why Frankenstein Is the Monster (30:07) Quotes, 19th-Century Language & The Birth of Consciousness (33:19) OUTRO — Arctic Dog Sleds, Orkneys Shade & Next Time — Disrupting Africa (40:05)

14. 

    6 Feb 2026

    Ep 3: Messy Heroines, Beloved Colleagues & Lost in Oaxaca (with Alicia Hayes)

    Episode 3: Lost in Oaxaca (with Alicia Hayes) In Episode 3 of Doug Reads With Friends, Doug is joined by Alicia Hayes—one of the most admired (and most universally liked) people in the world of fellowships advising, and a longtime friend from their shared professional home: NAFA, the National Association of Fellowships Advisors. Alicia chose Lost in Oaxaca by Jessica Winters Mireles, a romance novel set in a place that feels vivid enough to become a character of its own. Doug and Alicia talk about how they both “fell into” scholarship advising, what keeps Alicia motivated after more than two decades at UC Berkeley, and what it means to be a serious reader (including the very casual detail that Alicia reads about 100 books a year). Then they dig into the book itself: what romance novels are, what this one does well, what didn’t land, and why setting, culture, and perspective matter more than we sometimes realize. As always: the book is the excuse, the friendship is the reason. Email Doug with comments or suggestions: dougreadswithfriends@gmail.com (mailto:dougreadswithfriends@gmail.com) Music by Eiren Caffall — https://www.eirencaffall.com/ (https://www.eirencaffall.com/) (and follow her on Spotify) Next time: Doug reads Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein with John Bowers. Chapters 00:00 Intro: The Book Is the Excuse 01:58 NAFA, scholarship advising, and Alicia Hayes 04:08 Falling into the work (and staying for the students) 08:20 Awards, Mentorship, and “Office of Two” at Berkeley 16:30 Alicia Reads 100 Books a Year (No Big Deal) 21:44 OK, Now the Book: What Even Is a Romance Novel? 23:00 Oaxaca as a Character 28:17 Unlikable Heroines, Coyotes, and the “Oaxaca Was Good to Me” Problem 37:29 Next Time — Frankenstein (Not the Green Guy)

15. 

    16 Jan 2026

    Ep 2: Generous Authority, Wordle Buddies & The Art of Gathering (with Josh Blue)

    Episode 2: The Art of Gathering (with Josh Blue) In Episode 2 of Doug Reads With Friends, Doug calls up his friend Josh Blue—Grinnell alum, Hong Kong–based educator, and one of Doug’s daily companions thanks to a remarkably committed New York Times puzzle Facebook group. Josh chose The Art of Gathering: How We Meet and Why It Matters by Priya Parker, a book about why so many meetings, dinners, and events feel flat—and how intentionality, belonging, and what Parker calls generous authority can transform the way we bring people together. Doug and Josh talk about building community abroad, why Hong Kong became home, reading and book clubs, translanguaging and bilingual parenting, cultural differences in how people gather, and the risks (and rewards) of asking people to step outside their comfort zones. For the next episode on February 6, I will be discussing Lost in Oaxaca with Alicia Hayes. As always: the book is the excuse, the friendship is the reason. Email Doug with comments or suggestions: dougreadswithfriends@gmail.com (mailto:dougreadswithfriends@gmail.com) Music by Eiren Caffall (https://www.eirencaffall.com/) (follow her on Spotify) Chapters 00:00 Welcome to Doug Reads With Friends 01:16 The Daily Puzzle Friendship 03:53 Nanjing, 2002, and the World Getting Real 06:42 How Hong Kong Became Home 12:08 Josh the Reader 14:58 Language, Bilingual Parenting, and Translanguaging 18:12 The Book Choice and Why This Fits the Podcast 20:03 Back-Cover Blurb and “Could Have Been an Email” 21:25 Thanksgiving as a Case Study: Who Belongs, Rules, and Bob 22:53 Culture and Language: What the Book Assumes 24:59 Gatherings at Work: Designing Workshops Across Contexts 28:20 Generous Authority and Being Human as a Leader 31:10 What Didn’t Land: Putting People on the Spot 32:17 Challenge by Choice and Posse Retreats 34:07 Japanese Communication Norms and Authority Across Cultures 36:46 Wrapping It in a Bow: Appreciation and the Next Gathering 41:01 Outro: What We’re Reading for Episode 3

16. 

    2 Jan 2026

    Ep 1: Citgo Lots, Kidneys & The Emperor of Gladness (with Cheryl Rainford)

    Welcome to the first episode of Doug Reads With Friends, the podcast I made so I have an excuse to call people I miss and pretend it’s for content. My first guest is Cheryl Rainford: high school friend, theater kid, VW Thing legend, and (plot twist) my kidney recipient. We talk The Emperor of Gladness by Ocean Vuong: found family, underdogs, Western Mass vibes, and why “JUICY” sweatpants are basically a setting detail. Stick around: two weeks from now I’m talking with Josh Blue about The Art of Gathering by Priya Parker.

Reach and audience

Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.

Apple Podcasts (US)

5.0 / 5

1 ratings

Spotify

5.0 / 5

2 ratings

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Guest appearances

Books guests

Based on episode analysis; this does not confirm that the show is currently accepting guests.