Alex Honnold

Because with a podcast, if you feel like you're doing something useful and that you think it's cool and you think there's something there, you just keep doing it and eventually people get on board.

Because then it feels like hard work as opposed to something that we're like, this is amazing.

Yeah.

I mean, kind of, yeah.

I mean, I haven't had to think about it too much because I freaking love climbing in all its forms.

And so basically climbing comes easily.

But like in terms of the work stuff I do, I forget.

I think I was talking to you before we started recording.

But I host this podcast called Planet Visionaries.

It's like a Rolex perpetual planet.

Like I interview scientists and conservationists and whatever.

And for whatever reason, every time I do those podcasts, I come out of it feeling all energized and, like, I should train more.

I should study.

I should learn something.

Basically because the people that I'm interviewing are all so uniquely good at what they do, and they're all trying to save the world in different ways.

It's like, you know, marine biologists, like, exploring the deep sea floor and things like that.

Yesterday I interviewed these two women about...

The fact that we've only explored 0.001% of the deep sea, which represents two-thirds of the planet.

So basically two-thirds of the planet we know like literally nothing about.

And there's like this rich underwater world of like cool stuff going on in the ocean floor that we've never seen and nothing about.