Peace Unplugged

About Peace Unplugged

Tired of the constant noise and chaos? "Peace Unplugged" is your escape. Join us as we explore practical, science-backed strategies for finding calm in a frantic world. Each episode features expert guests—neuroscientists, mindfulness coaches, and renowned psychologists—who share actionable techniques to help you reduce stress, improve focus, and cultivate inner peace. Whether you're a busy professional, a overwhelmed student, or simply seeking a moment of tranquility, our evidence-based conversations will empower you to live a more mindful and fulfilling life. Tune in, unplug, and rediscover your calm. Subscribe now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Additional content features local issues to Birchington-on-Sea.

Publisher

Martin Dickerson

Category

health & fitness

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

8 Dec 2024

Latest episode

6 Aug 2026

Latest episodes

102 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   6 Aug 2026

   How Local History Can Boost Your Mental Health & Reduce Anxiety

   Feeling overwhelmed by modern stress and digital burn-out? In this episode of Peace Unplugged, we explore an unexpected antidote to anxiety: stepping into the past through local history research. Join us as we uncover how unearthing the forgotten stories, archives, and local heritage of your own community can serve as a powerful form of active mindfulness and mental grounding. Researching local history isn't just about dates and dusty records—it’s a therapeutic journey that fosters a deep sense of belonging, reduces stress, and offers a refreshing break from screen fatigue. Whether you're exploring the archives of your hometown, walking historic local trails, or uncovering forgotten tales in your own backyard, discover how connecting with the past can heal your present mind. Tune in, unplug, and learn how to use history as your ultimate mental health tool.

2. 

   17 May 2026

   The Secret Legacy of 1642: The Henry Robinson Story

   A centuries-old trust created to benefit the people of Thanet still exists — but nobody seems to know if it ever fulfilled its original purpose. That’s because the legal and historical landscape surrounding Henry Robinson’s 1642 will is increasingly murky, raising urgent questions about accountability, legal obligation, and community justice. What if a trust meant to fund scholarships and community support has quietly fallen into silence, without ever being properly executed or legally ended? And what does that mean for today’s community, especially as land and development rights are revisited?Join David Peerless as he unravels a story that spans nearly 400 years — from Henry Robinson’s ambitions at a time of upheaval in England, to modern land disputes and questionable landownership, culminating in a high-stakes legal challenge. Discover how Robinson’s intentions for an enduring community legacy might still be alive, hidden beneath layers of legal ambiguity. You'll learn about the complex legal principles that keep old trusts alive—like the maxim that “equity knows no time”—and how those principles could influence land ownership, development, and community benefits today.We break down the implications of this forgotten trust, including a detailed look at the legal framework of trusts, the importance of the original documentation, and how institutions like St John’s College and Thanet District Council may have failed to uphold their responsibilities. You’ll find out how grassroots efforts, public records, and legal battles are coming together to challenge the status quo — and why this matters far beyond Birchington.This episode is essential listening for anyone interested in land law, local history, or community rights. If you care about safeguarding community legacies or want to understand the unseen legal forces shaping your environment, this conversation challenges assumptions and inspires action. The stakes are high: a 400-year-old promise, a community’s future, and the rule of law itself hang in the balance.David Peerless is an investigative researcher and advocate with a deep knowledge of land and charity law, known for his persistent pursuit of truth and accountability. His work has sparked local debate and legal scrutiny over land held in trust for public benefit that may have been neglected or misused for centuries.Whether you’re a local resident, a legal professional, or someone passionate about community justice, this episode offers clarity and insight into a legal mystery with real-world consequences. Be part of uncovering the truth, and understand what’s at stake for the future of Thanet — and potentially, for communities across the country.

3. 

   16 May 2026

   Birchington windmills

   Were there windmills in Birchington? This podcast about the charming history of Birchington, little known. We explort the atructures that were not just machinery. Brooksend Hill Hudsons Mill #birchingtononsea

Who has been a guest on Peace Unplugged

Names identified in recent episode analyses. Showing up to five guests.

• Peace
• Courtney
• Richard Franks

Reach and audience

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

Apple Podcasts (US)

5.0 / 5

1 ratings

Podcast Authority Score: 43 / 100

A composite of feed quality, social presence, YouTube performance and engagement. Read the methodology.

Quality

86

Social presence

0

YouTube

0

Engagement

0

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Guest appearances

Books guests

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

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