This podcast starts with my voice. My voice is analog. It's a wave, but along the way the preamp turns it into something

digital, and it's through the magic of bits that you're able to listen to this wherever you are.

Hey, it's Seth, and this is a Kimbo.

We'll be back in a second to confront the continuum, but first, here's a message from our sponsor.

Hi, it's Benedict, you and I'm here to talk to you about how you can become a better storyteller.

Storytelling is not an art reserve for the chosen few. It's a skill that you can learn,

just like the students have taken part in the story skills workshop have done.

Actually, I had a story to tell that was really important for me, but also was going to be very,

very important for people in the future. It's been absolutely life-changing for me to see stories

everywhere and to see my own stories. I was surprised that the learning was as much in the

giving as in the receiving. We got to not only learn about storytelling, we actually got to practice

using stories in our everyday life. If you're ready to become a better storyteller, I hope you'll

join us. I hope you'll check it out, visit a Kimbo.com slash go for all the upcoming workshops.

Go make a ruckus.

Forty years ago, when Sony came out with CDs, they promised perfect sound forever,

and people who were used to listening to vinyl were easily swayed, no pops, no crackles,

a bit is either on or it's off. And it took a few years for most people to figure out that CDs

just don't sound as good as vinyl records, at least until recently. Bits, on or off,

are the underpinning of the digital revolution. But it turns out we've been thinking about the world

in digital terms for a really long time. Either that ball is black or that ball is white. Either

you're able to be a three star restaurant or you're not. Either you have talent or you don't,

on or off, in or out, up or down, near or far. We are constantly putting things into categories

...