Why spend RM30 on a movie ticket when you can binge a whole series from your couch? This week, Isaac and Mal dive into the evolution of how we consume stories. We’re breaking down the shift from the "Big Screen" event to the "Small Screen" convenience—and how this change reflects our modern struggle for time, comfort, and a world that’s increasingly moving indoors.

How did a tool designed for connection become a world we can sometimes get lost in? In this episode, we trace the massive journey of the internet—exploring how it has evolved from the early days of social connection to the giant library of YouTube, and even into the hidden corners of the Dark Web. We look at how the internet has gone from a "hobby" to the very air we breathe, changing the way we perceive reality and each other.

As we navigate this digital shift, we discuss the dual nature of growth in the online age. We talk about the internet as a space for ultimate empowerment , but also as a place where the "human" can easily get overwhelmed. From the highlight reels of social media to the unfiltered depths of the web, we ask: How do we maintain our personal development and stay grounded in a world that never sleeps?

How did our relationship with time change so from "then" to "now"? In this episode, we reflect on the evolution of freedom—moving from the pure excitement of childhood public holidays and school breaks to the structured, often stressful reality of managing annual leaves. We explore how those core memories of gathering with family or simply having "nothing to do" shaped our understanding of rest, and how that changes when we enter the adult grind.

As we look back at our childhood, we dive into a deeper discussion on the foundations of growth: autonomy. We talk about the importance of parents giving their children the space to make their own decisions. By exploring the shift from being "scheduled" by others to making our own choices, we uncover how that early independence (or the lack of it) influences the way we navigate the big changes in our lives today.