Fabric Podcast

Fabric TV+ | Severance

What if you could separate yourself from the uncomfortable parts of life—the suffering of others, the weight of injustice—simply by choosing not to see them? Severance gives us a haunting glimpse into how privilege works, allowing some to live in comfort while others bear the cost. What does it mean to use our power not for avoidance, but for justice in our community?

FabricTV+ | Ted Lasso

How could we possibly host a conversation series on meaningful TV without talking about Ted Lasso?! We are so excited to welcome Andy Jolivette back to Fabric to talk about the only man who can turn a losing streak into a life lesson, a biscuit into a love language, and a mustache into a personality—Coach Ted Lasso!

FabricTV+ | Young Sheldon

Honesty isn’t about having the right answers so we can behave well, feel good, and get along all the time. The quirky characters in this episode from Young Sheldon give us an endearing and revealing glimpse of what happens when we try to manage the stuff we never asked for or wanted by working harder and being better; and of what emerges when we participate honestly instead. 

FabricTV+ | The Good Place

We all like to think we’re good people—but what happens when we get real about our flaws, fears, and the ways we pretend? This conversation (inspired by The Good Place) explores why honesty about ourselves is so hard, how it can set us free, and why we need each other to grow.

Give Up the Grind

When left to our own devices, we often get trapped in ruts we've made.  What would it be like to give up “the grind” and actively participate in rest and the right-sizing of our relationship to “productivity?”

Give Up the Bootstraps

There are all sorts of ways our culture pressures us as individuals to "pull ourselves up by our bootstraps," but it's time to give that up.  What might be an alternative that naturally takes its place? Maybe the sort of interwoven community where we can be ourselves and deeply contribute!

Give Up Manifesting

Intention-setting and aspirations are one thing, but a lot of the pop-spiritual “manifesting” language directed to the universe sounds an awful lot like televangelist prayers to a vending-machine god. How can we strike a balance of having aspirations and goals without the magical thinking of prosperity gospel?

Give Up the New You

New Year, New You? We’re big fans of goal-setting, but wonder what it is about the calendar year turning over makes this the best moment to do the sort of aspirational, self-transforming goal setting? What would it be like to instead recognize that who you already are is just so beautiful and worthy of participating in the cozy slowness of the rest of creation?