Are you reading all the books, setting goals, journaling—and still feeling like something’s off? You’re not alone. In this episode of The Nature of Everything, Bo and Clint unpack the hidden reason personal growth can feel stalled, even when you’re “doing the work.” They explore the COIN framework (Confirm it, Own it, Be Intentional, and Change the Nature of Everything) and how it’s not just a tool—but an operating system for real-life transformation. If you feel like you’re stuck in the middle of your own progress, this episode is a must-listen.

In this raw and practical episode of The Nature of Everything, Bo and Clint tackle the universal feeling of being stuck — stuck in routines, in relationships, in your head. They break down the patterns and excuses that keep us spinning and share how the COIN framework (Confirm it, Own it, Be Intentional, and Change the Nature of Everything) gives you real tools to reset your momentum. If you’re tired of waiting for a fresh start and ready for a real one, this is the conversation that pulls you forward.

In this no-fluff episode of The Nature of Everything, Bo and Clint look into what leadership really means—beyond job titles and Instagram quotes. Through the COIN framework (Confirm it, Own it, Be Intentional, Change the Nature of Everything), they unpack how true leadership starts with self. Whether you’re running a business, a family, or just trying to get your kid to eat broccoli, this episode will help you build confidence and clarity from the inside out. Tune in to explore the messy, real, and rewarding path of personal leadership—and why it’s the quiet wins that make the loudest impact.

In this playful and refreshingly honest episode of The Nature of Everything, Bo and Clint explore what it means to grow—without trying so damn hard. From celebrating a quarter tank of gas to finding profound peace in taking out the trash, they remind us that personal growth isn’t always about hustle and heavy lifting. Sometimes, the COIN practice (Confirm it, Own it, Be Intentional, Change the Nature of Everything) shows up in the smallest, silliest, and most surprisingly sacred moments. Whether you’re in your pajamas or mid-crisis, this episode invites you to rest, laugh, and pocket the quiet wins. Because yes, even trash day can be transformational.

Ever feel like something’s off in a relationship — like the connection used to be there, but now there’s a weird space you can’t quite name? In this episode, we unpack “the gap” — that subtle (or not-so-subtle) distance between where a relationship is and where you wish it was. Whether it’s with a partner, friend, coworker, or your own kids, we explore how using COIN (Confirm it, Own it, Be Intentional, Change the Nature of Everything) can help you identify what’s really going on, take responsibility, and start showing up differently. No psychology degree required — just honesty, curiosity, and maybe a sense of humor. Let’s talk about how to close that gap without losing yourself.

In this episode of The Nature of Everything, Bo and Clint dive into the often-paralyzing experience of indecision—from everyday moments like staring at your phone too long, to the deeper fears that keep us stuck in limbo. With humor and honesty, they unpack how fear of making the wrong choice can lead to costly inaction. Using the COIN method—Confirm it, Own it, Be Intentional, and Change the Nature—they offer a practical, no-fluff path to breaking free from the grip of analysis paralysis and reclaiming clarity and momentum in your life.

You gave, you showed up, you did the right thing—and still walked away feeling empty. In this episode, Bo and Clint unpack the hidden root of resentment: not other people’s lack of appreciation, but our own lack of truth-telling with ourselves. It’s about the subtle, slippery slope of living out of alignment, adopting other people’s expectations, and neglecting our inner needs. Through the lens of the COIN framework, they explore how to return to congruence, reclaim self-worth, and shift from performing for applause to living with intention. If you’ve ever felt drained from “doing good,” this one is for you.