What if burnout, numbness, or quiet dissatisfaction aren't personal failures… but signs that your soul - and the Earth itself, are asking for a deeper way of living?
In this first episode of Eros & Earth, I'm sharing why this season of my life, and this cultural moment - feels like a cocoon: messy, liminal, and sacred. After motherhood, building an eco-sanctuary in Bali, and years of impact work, I stopped asking "What's my niche?" and started listening for what makes me feel alive instead. Trusting this aliveness is a game-changer; it re-orients your compass and can give you a whole new life.
If you've been searching for "how to feel alive again" or "burnout but successful," this episode is exactly what you need.
What if confusion about masculinity, emotional distance, or "I don't know how to be a man anymore" aren't failures… but signs that the old scripts are dissolving and a more grounded, relational masculinity is trying to emerge?
I recorded this episode with my husband, James, after years of watching good men feel lost, defensive, or exhausted by impossible standards. We talk honestly about what helped us, not theories, not dominance, not perfection, but presence.
If you've been searching for "healthy masculinity" or "how men can show up better in relationships," this episode is exactly what you need.
What if period pain, shame about your body, and feminine grief weren't problems to fix… but messages from your body asking to be witnessed, honored, and turned into art?
This cycle, I painted with my menstrual blood for the first time, holding grief, longing, and devotion in my hands, and something softened in me at a cellular level. Menstrual art is more than expression, it's a nervous-system-regulating, somatic practice that helps repair period shame and restore trust in the body.
In this episode, I interview Jasmine Alicia Carter on how working directly with menstrual blood can touch grief, release stored trauma, and reconnect women to the intelligence of their cycle.
If you've felt disconnected from your womb, struggled with your period, or longed for a more embodied way to heal, this conversation offers a devotional path back home.
What if relationship numbness, loss of desire, or feeling like roommates instead of lovers aren't signs your relationship is broken… but signals that Eros quietly slipped out the back door and is waiting to be invited home?
After years of working with couples - and living this myself through partnership and parenthood - I've seen how amazing people slowly trade aliveness for logistics. In this episode, I answer questions from the community about relationships that still "work" but no longer feel alive.
You'll get language for what's actually happening, relief from self-blame, and simple doorways back to desire, play, and warmth - without blowing up your life. Share it with your partner as a little love letter invitation back into aliveness.
If you've been searching for "lost spark in marriage" or "feeling numb in a relationship," this episode is exactly what you need.
What if overthinking your relationship, scrolling endlessly, or fighting with your partner aren't personality flaws… but your nervous system desperately trying to keep you safe in a disconnected world?
In this cozy, cacao-fueled episode of Eros & Earth, I sit down with my brilliant neuroscientist friend Alex Nashton to explore what's really happening in your brain when intimacy breaks down, and how modern life quietly trains us toward isolation instead of connection.
If you've ever wondered why you analyze everything, shut down mid-conflict, crave your phone, or feel distant from the person you love most - this episode gives you language, compassion, and a way forward.
What if your restlessness, longing, and “there must be more” feeling aren’t problems to fix… but sacred signals, invitations to listen more closely, love more deeply, and bring meaning instead of chasing it?
In this episode of Eros & Earth, Megan sits down with beloved spiritual teacher Rev. Jo for a wide-ranging, soul-nourishing conversation on hunger, physical, emotional, and spiritual, and why desire itself may be holy.
If you’ve been searching for “spiritual hunger” or “how to find meaning in uncertain times,” this episode is exactly what you need.
What if the moments that shaped your life most didn’t come from books, degrees, or plans… but from the road beneath you, the wind against your chest, and the courage to keep going when things got uncomfortable?
In this intimate episode of Eros & Earth, I sit down with my dad, Duke Lambert - a longtime leadership coach, business mentor, and trusted guide to generations of young leaders (including me) - to explore the life lessons that shaped his approach to leadership, fatherhood, and living well.
This conversation weaves stories from his time as a professional motorcycle racer, the workplace, and family life into a deeper inquiry about awareness, intuition, integrity, and what it really means to lead from presence, rather than control. Duke shares the kind of wisdom you don’t get from theory - only from decades of paying attention, making mistakes, and choosing responsibility with heart.
If you’ve been searching for “embodied leadership lessons” or “life wisdom from mentors”, “community-based leadership”, or “how to build village in modern life” this episode is exactly what you need.
What if rewilding land isn't just an environmental strategy — it's actually one of the most powerful ways we have to move through grief, restore abundance, and remember we're not alone in this world?
If you've been searching for "how to heal from grief naturally" or "what is rewilding," this one's for you.
What if your chronic anxiety, loneliness, and despair aren't personal failings, they're actually symptoms of a foundational rupture from the living world?
If you've been searching for "ecopsychology," "nervous system regulation and nature," or "how to feel connected to the earth," this one's for you.
In this episode, you'll learn:
Why the myth of separation, not just social media or capitalism, is the root of our collective crisis, and why its death is actually an initiation
How the Revillage Project is turning a gas station into a town square and what that experiment reveals about what post-individualist life can actually look like
The practice of asking "what's mine to do today?", and why it might be the most revolutionary (and grounding) question for anyone trying to contribute to a changing world
If you've been searching for "how to build community as an adult" or "feeling disconnected and lonely in modern life," this one's for you.