James Reichert is a Psychology and Health Studies Lecturer at the University of Saskatchewan. James and Nathan cover topics such as teaching, engaging students, and student feedback. Find James at USASK.

Ron Morris is a business/life coach and host of several mastermind groups. Ron recently published "Happiness: The 40% Solution" and he and Nathan discuss topics such as the book, his masterminds, and why only a 40% solution.

Ron and his work can be found at https://www.happinesssolution.ca/

Peter Alward is a faculty member in philosophy at the University of Saskatchewan. Peter's research areas are the semantics and metaphysics of fiction, propositional attitudes, especially belief reports, interpretation and intentions, and musical ontology. Peter and Nathan discuss topics such as publishing, metaphysics, and philosophy.

Find Peter and his work at USASK and his website

Kyle Anderson is a professor of biochemistry, microbiology and immunology at the University of Saskatchewan. Kyle's research areas are technology-assisted learning, active pedagogy, and student engagement. Kyle and Nathan cover topics such as teaching, self-development, and imposter syndrome. Find Kyle and his work at USASK and @DrKyle on Twitter.

Jolen Watson is a professional speaker, trainer, and owner of Clarity Coaching and Development. Jolene and Nathan cover topics such as professional speaking, personality, and entrepreneurship. Find Jolene and her work at jolenewatson.com, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram.

Benjamin Hoy is a professor at the University of Saskatchewan and author of A Line of Blood and Dirt: Creating the Canada-United States Border across Indigenous Lands. Ben and Nathan cover topics such as games and board games, the history of Saskatchewan, and the history of the Canada-United States border. Find Benjamin's work at https://artsandscience.usask.ca/profile/BenjaminHoy#ResearchAreas.

MacKenzie is the owner of Peak Climb + HIIT Studio in Saskatoon and is currently pursuing her Kin-Ed PhD. MacKenzie and Nathan cover topics such as education, exercise, and dieting.

MacKenzie, Peak, Website.

Erika Dyck is a professor at the University of Saskatchewan and Canada Research Chair in the History of Health and Social Justice. Erika's research areas include psychedelics, history of eugenics, social justice, and health and medicine. Erika and Nathan cover topics such as her research into psychedelics, history, and the way the scientific method is used in research. Find more on Erika and her work at https://research-groups.usask.ca/history-medicine/publications.php.