This interview was conducted by Zachary Stockill in April 2020.  The original interview can be found at https://www.zfstockill.com

Humans in Love ft. Zachary Stockill

2020 April - Recovering Our Humanity, Zachary Stockill interviews Stephen Jenkinson

The following excerpt is from a longer talk recorded at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, Canada. The topic of the evening was “Wisdom Working for Climate Change.” People of the world are unconsciously mourning the devastating impact we are having on our planet. Stephen Jenkinson answers the question “Is it too late to avoid catastrophe?” To learn more about Stephen Jenkinson and his teachings, visit orphanwisdom.com - Recorded and produced by Ian Mackenzie (ianmack.com)

2014 - Grief: Wisdom working for Climate Change by Stephen Jenkinson

Recorded on November 4th, 2014. Stephen Jenkinson has for a quarter century been guiding individuals, couples, families and communities through all the human sufferings, sorrows and confusions in life. He is also the subject of Griefwalker (2008), a National Film Board of Canada feature documentary film , a lyrical, poetic portrait of Stephen’s work with dying people.
http://orphanwisdom.com/ - Photo courtesty of ianmack.com

2015 - 'What Now?' Ken Rose interviews Stephen Jenkinson

2018 - Vajra Body Vajra Mind, Jed Ward & Damian Able interview Stephen Jenkinson

A conversation with Stephen Jenkinson, author of Die Wise and Come of Age, The Case for Elderhood in Times of Trouble about human culture and elderhood. 

 Intro music by Gregory Hoskins Band from Nights of Grief and Mystery:

https://gregoryhoskins.bandcamp.com/album/nights-of-grief-and-mystery

On Human Culture and Elderhood with Stephen Jenkinson [feat. Gregory Hoskins]

In Extraenvironmentalist #51 we speak with Stephen Jenkinson about our cultural difficulty with death. Stephen draws on lessons learned from decades of working with death to describe how we can frame our civilization’s trajectory. We ask how to find sanity in a time of alienation and if we can be a human in difficult circumstances. Stephen describes the distinct jobs given to us as our family members die. Also, John Michael Greer joins us briefly to talk about the death of Western culture.

2014 - Extraenvironmentalist 'Culture of Dying' Ep51, Justin Ritch interviews Stephen Jenkinson

DARK ROADS - Come the Romans - Sample Track

ROUGH GODS - Excerpt From Exegesis

This piece originally aired on BBC radio in December 2020. Produced by Phil Smith.

Contributors (in order of appearance):
Stephen Jenkinson
Kofi Mawuli Klu
Andreas Weber
Esther Stanford-Xosei
Anita Barrows

Voice of the chorus:
Niamh O’Brien.

Cello improvisations:
Lucy Railton

Additional words and music:
Phil Smith

Produced by Phil Smith.
A Falling Tree production for BBC Radio 3.

December 2020 - To Bear Witness, BBC radio interviews Stephen Jenkinson

"I Feel Too Small To Approach A Hub"

This SoundCloud is the audios taken from my regular YouTube videos and turned into listenable clips.

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Tad Hargrave is a hippy who developed a knack for marketing (and then learned how to be a hippy again).

Despite years in the non-profit and activist world, he finally had to admit he was a marketing nerd and, in the end, he became a marketing coach for hippies. Maybe it was because he couldn’t stand seeing his hippy friends struggle to promote their amazing, green and holistic projects. Maybe it was because he couldn’t keep a 9-5 job to save his life.

Whatever the reason, for almost a decade, he has been touring his marketing workshops around Canada, bringing refreshing and unorthodox ideas to conscious entrepreneurs and green businesses that help them grow their organizations and businesses (without selling their souls).  He has also offered most of his workshops on a modified pay what you can basis (a small deposit to attend and then people choose the amount they want to pay at the very end).

This all feels like a minor miracle as Tad spent his early marketing days learning and applying some very inauthentic, high pressure, extremely gross and pushy marketing approaches. This has made him suuuuper allergic to these kinds of approaches because he discovered they made him feel slimy (even in personal friendships), he didn’t sleep well and he’s very sorry to all those people he spoke with back in the day. After a decade of unlearning and unpacking that whole scene – he now feels ready and able to help other people find ways to market that feel wonderful.

"I Feel Too Small To Approach A Hub"

Marketing for Hippies

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