IndomAudible

In this value-packed episode, we talk about what the concept of “you are 100% in control of your life” really means, how it applied to my life, and how it can apply to yours. This episode is especially helpful for kids and teens enduring difficult household and/or school environments.

In this excitement-packed episode (hopefully you can hear it in my voice), I talk about my recent Instagram content (motivational memes and the other format I don’t have a name for) and how and why I’m excited for it.

In this passion-packed episode, I talk about my reaction to a Reddit comment I found that basically expresses a defeatist mentality and offers a bad solution to a very easily fixable problem.

In this episode, I try to bring awareness to a common issue that I see people get caught up in when they’re consuming content online, and how to break out of that issue.

In this brief Life of Lucas episode, we talk about my reasoning for occasionally posting content about me and my life outside of the work that I do.

In this episode, I go over a pleasant and wholesome experience and exchange I had with a lady I conversed with on Reddit, and how her behavior is demonstrative of good values and qualities.

In this brief Life of Lucas episode, we talk about a little thing that I enjoy doing, that can lead to a lot of growth and wisdom.

In this Life of Lucas episode, I talk about a confession about my audience size and a mistake I made in my content production journey.

(I apologize if the title sounds graphic, but I can assure you the content is not.) In this sort of two-parter episode, we talk about why it’s not good to shift the focus away from suicidal individuals, as well as an old story that I wrote about myself as two brothers (“split myself in two”). I use the story to attempt to help people overcome any desires to take their own life.

In this episode, I document my step into the Reddit community as well as an epiphany I came across, regarding how to deal with Internet toxicity.

In this nicely-sized 10 min. episode (10-20 mins is what I’m looking for these days), we talk about simple and effective ways to avoid and deescalate conflicts and disagreements without anyone getting bruises.

I’ve always said “do your mental homework,” and I’ve also given context for what it means. In this episode, a share a true story of a guy who doesn’t do his homework of self-care and understanding, and what consequences he faces as a result, thus highlighting the importance of being able to stand on your own two feet and do some thinking on your own.

In this episode, I give a sort of mini-guide on how to make friends if you’re struggling to do so, especially if you’re still in school pre-university.

In one of my most heartfelt and emotional pieces of content to date, I talk about my observations between Etika and Reckful (two content creators who took their own lives due to similar circumstances), my own battle with suicidal thoughts, and a message of hope for people out there fighting their own battles with depression and suicide.

In this (gold-packed) episode, you get the rich details and history of where, when, and why I started producing content online. We also talk about the concept of “being lucky” and a “one hit wonder,” using Tones and I’s “Dance Monkey” as an example, and why it’s not only impolite but also incorrect to discredit someone’s work.

In this Life of Lucas episode, we talk about the Fishbowl Analogy that I came up with in high school that describes my upbringing and view of society, why I don’t like being in crowd settings, and why I so detest conformity. This was meant to be a more casual LoL episode, but it ended up having some value packed in it. Hope you enjoy!

In this brief Life of Lucas episode, we talk about what kind of entertainment I least like and why. We also go over what kind of entertainment I do like, and the kind of people I’d engage with.

"Rest in peace." "Here are my condolences." "Sending thoughts and prayers." We see comments like these all the time whenever something tragic happens, but then we move on with our lives and forget about it within a couple weeks. This is why things don't change. We are lacking a key component to lasting change. In this video, we talk about what that is, and why we need it if we really want to start...

In this episode, immediately following the previous one (The Misconception of College), we talk about the workplace repercussions that Kendall faced as a consequence of using a specific term, and whether the repercussions were fair or not, given that Kendall’s utterance took place outside of work.

The idea that “college is necessary for success in life” is incorrect on multiple levels as well as outdated. In this episode, I go into detail in what I specifically mean by that and why we need to stop teaching kids that they need school, or else they fail.

In this brief episode of documenting my journey, I talk about a desire to potentially help people on Twitter who need motivation and a little pick-me-up, but what’s hindering me from doing that and getting started.

In this episode, we talk about the importance of acknowledging and accepting responsibility for who you ultimately turn out to be, and stress yet again, why it’s paramount to “do your mental homework.”

“It doesn’t really affect you. Let people do what they want,” is what someone told me recently. This episode encapsulates my response to that mentality, and why I, as a person firmly grounded in empathy and compassion, so strongly disagree with it.

In the pursuit of purchasing a new computer, I wound up in a discussion with an Apple Specialist. His insistence on purchasing an Apple product, even if it didn’t best tailor to my needs, got me thinking: From a moral perspective, which one is more important: 1. Making a sale, even if the customer walks away with a product that isn’t best suited for them, or  2. Redirecting a customer away fr...

In this Life of Lucas episode, we talk about yet another dream that I had the night of the day I posted my first dream on the Internet. Packed with symbolism, this episode explores the potential dangers of the outside world, a form of indifferent parenting, and actionable steps for parents to take for their kids.