Recent Episodes
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What I did when taking a break became more exhausting than working
Apr 27, 2025 – 14:32 -
What people-focused politics can do, with Allegra Spender
Apr 22, 2025 – 52:23 -
How I traded bagels for a baby - my last ever meal of gluten
Apr 20, 2025 – 18:58 -
This is how we help young men - unpacking 'Adolescence' with Dr Billy Garvey
Apr 15, 2025 – 01:03:46 -
Dealing with dementia by thinking about shapes in the clouds
Apr 13, 2025 – 16:29 -
Sharing a Lifetime in Song, with the Tierney Brothers
Apr 8, 2025 – 51:45 -
Why the most important relationship in your life is the one between you and money
Apr 6, 2025 – 17:37 -
How confusion is ripping you off and the biggest issues in our economy right now, with Chris Kohler
Apr 1, 2025 – 51:04 -
'What would Mr Milchick Say?' (or, how to not let fear-based political messaging get you)
Mar 30, 2025 – 12:36 -
What Dating Apps Have Done to Us, with Dr. Lisa Portolan
Mar 25, 2025 – 01:02:55 -
What my first birthday in sobriety taught me
Mar 23, 2025 – 18:19 -
Why climate matters this election - and how to make sure you vote like it, with Climate Council CEO Amanda McKenzie
Mar 18, 2025 – 01:05:36 -
the three questions for incredible stories
Mar 16, 2025 – 18:07 -
From Prison Cell to Comedy, Crisis to Change, with Andrew Hamilton
Mar 11, 2025 – 58:55 -
How I am a living example of the Mandela effect
Mar 9, 2025 – 14:59 -
How to have a job that serves your life (not the other way around), with Tim Duggan
Mar 4, 2025 – 47:31 -
These are the political campaigning tricks you’re about to hear A LOT
Mar 2, 2025 – 15:45 -
Hard Work, Good Jokes and Modern Masculinity with Luke Heggie
Feb 25, 2025 – 47:44 -
Dancing with my Ego (thoughts on the first weeks of Dancing with the Stars)
Feb 23, 2025 – 16:39 -
The Biggest Lessons on Life from Those Who've Nearly Died with Dr Matt Morgan
Feb 18, 2025 – 59:48 -
Knowing the difference between your ideal self and your actual self
Feb 16, 2025 – 12:39 -
Choosing to Laugh, Cry and Sing with Michelle Brasier
Feb 11, 2025 – 01:08:55 -
25 Ideas for 2025, Part 5 (21-25)
Feb 9, 2025 – 15:11 -
How Your Gut Changes Everything - and How to Change Your Gut with Dr Will Bulsiewicz (Dr B)
Feb 5, 2025 – 56:09 -
25 ideas for 2025, Part 4 (16-20)
Feb 2, 2025 – 17:06 -
Mastering your time - becoming 'Indistractable' with Nir Eyal
Jan 28, 2025 – 43:17 -
25 Ideas for 2025, Part 3 (11-15)
Jan 26, 2025 – 15:43 -
Empathy, Hope and Jan 26 with Brooke Blurton and Matty Mills (First Things First)
Jan 21, 2025 – 46:33 -
25 Ideas for 2025, Part 2 (6-10)
Jan 18, 2025 – 12:34 -
Best of 2024: Winning and Losing, Healing through owning your story, ‘Bringing it’ no matter what
Jan 14, 2025 – 35:46 -
Best of 2024, part 3: The keys to creativity, Embracing the uncomfortable, Changing yourself by acting ‘as if’
Jan 7, 2025 – 32:45 -
25 Ideas for 2025, part 1 (1-5)
Jan 5, 2025 – 16:56 -
Best of 2024, part 2: Be effortlessly productive, Get that pay rise, Love your body
Dec 31, 2024 – 36:02 -
Best of 2024, part 1: What giving gives you, The journey to starting a family, The reality of a music career, (feat. Osher’s Ukulele)
Dec 24, 2024 – 47:52 -
Resetting your Nervous System with Jessica Maguire
Dec 18, 2024 – 01:10:23 -
How Darren Hayes went from Unlovable to Beloved
Dec 10, 2024 – 51:58 -
The best set of undies you’ve never worn w/Suraya O’Brien
Dec 8, 2024 – 13:49 -
Financial Freedom isn’t what you think it is with Victoria Devine
Dec 3, 2024 – 01:01:20 -
Finding recovery from a traumatic relationship through Wands of Lust. w/Julie Mlinaric
Dec 1, 2024 – 15:11 -
The secret to helping kids WANT to read (w/Andy Griffiths)
Nov 26, 2024 – 58:51 -
The Beautiful Chaos of parenting with poet Jess Urlichs
Nov 24, 2024 – 16:58 -
The importance of touch and intimacy, with ethical brothel Madam Antonia Murphy
Nov 19, 2024 – 01:00:48 -
How running every day can help you write better songs, with Angie McMahon.
Nov 17, 2024 – 18:58 -
Financial Literacy and the business of being Emma Watkins
Nov 12, 2024 – 35:32 -
Finding success while following passion and friendship with Blair Joscleyne (Top Gear/Mighty Car Mods)
Nov 10, 2024 – 19:52 -
The secret to Ada Nicodemou’s 30-plus year career on screen
Nov 5, 2024 – 01:01:04 -
Sylvia Jeffreys on the juggle and the guilt of kids and a career
Nov 3, 2024 – 15:07 -
Ensuring the hammer of AI is a tool that builds, not a hammer that demolishes. w/ Dr Matt Agnew
Oct 29, 2024 – 01:02:54 -
What does Abbie Chatfield want in a relationship?
Oct 27, 2024 – 21:31 -
A surprising amount of Shit You Should Care About (with SYSCA Founder Lucy Blakiston)
Oct 22, 2024 – 01:02:34
Recent Reviews
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LCKRocheAlways inspiring, insightful and interestingAdmittedly, the first time I listened was because my sister had been interviewed by Osher, but I’ve gone on to listen to so many more because the interviews are interesting and thought provoking. I love listening to Osher share how his mind works and break down the stigmas and norms surrounding mental health. Always a bloody good listen.
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TessaWhite1So relatable yet inspiring..Osher has a great conversational ease with his guests. He is open and honest and that not only engages you but allows his interviews to be just the same. Some are lighthearted and some are deep and meaningful. I have learnt more about so many important subjects as well as myself ❤️
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VedgeTalkLove this pod!Osher brings an incredible personal vibe to his pod, you feel like ya there with him. I honestly believe my mental health has improved. I am more aware and check in with myself more often. Thank you Osher!
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_JamesMartinReal talk from down under, and beyond!Osher's podcast is absolutely fantastic - well produced and a must listen. After spending 12 hours binge listening on recent US road trip, I whole heartedly recommend listening to OG's podcasts, he's a great conversationalist and is authentic in sharing his life with listeners. He manages to bring on a wide range of guests from different backgrounds, who for the most part bring meaningful stories and antidotes for life with them.
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Jackson StDude is realOsher is fun, refreshing and real, and he's not afraid to lay his demons out on the table. He owns who he is. Who doesn't respect that?
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Jake B from NYCUnexpected, amazing emotional valueI found Osher's podcast by way of Rich Roll (another amazing podcast!). Although not Australian, I've found deep solace and interest in the topics discussed on the OGP. Many of the guests are Australian, and as an American, it's very interesting that it allows you to engage with then as individuals rather than known celebrities. Osher is a very relatable and inspiring host, and he manages to produce a very technically proficient podcast. Listening to the OGP is like having one of those amazingly deep conversations with your best friend. It just soothes your soul. I've found it very unexpectedly comforting during the overlapping difficulty of a challenging time at work, the expected stress of the run up to my marriage, and the physical demands of training for my first half ironman triathlon. As testament to the value I've found in this experience, I've also subscribed to Osher's two other podcasts - one on movies and one on relationships. Two points of constructive feedback and one request: 1) let the shows go longer. I think there is huge appetite to run for 90-120 minutes; 2) where are new episodes of "let me tell you something?" - bring it back!; and 3) find a way to monetize this so you can put out more than one a week! I wholeheartedly recommend Osher's work to anyone who is interested in deep, real human connection.
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Eliah A.wrongdo you call this comedy ? stupid.
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Phreddo01I love this podcastI've never heard of any of his guests, but they are always interesting. Always a nice positive vibe and something to think about.
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PazlifeAuthenticLove Osher's authenticity and the depth of the conversations. A great reminder of how we should live every moment!
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James SwanwickAmazing stuff!I'm an interviewer and have my own podcast. I have to bow down to the interviewing and conversational skills of Osher. This guy knows how to create a 10/10 conversation. I just listened to the Darren Hayes and Wil Anderson interviews. Compelling listening. I'm feeling inspired. A must-listen.
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Miss_Becks100% CandidOsher is incredibly candid & sweet, while still being a tough Australian of course ;) As a Californian, I really like learning about Australian culture/ media and how Osher joins in with American culture/media. Osher thank you so much for sharing your journey!!
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ScudServeCAThis is hands down my favorite podcast of all time. Each episode is more entertaining than the last and truly inspiring. Thanks Osher.
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Bagga01Raw and self deprecatingI'm biased I'm old mates with Osher but I've kinda avoided listening because of that. Gotta say I love the Yumi interview. Fascinating insights and a different perspective on the public woman I've only ever known.
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