Media and technology pioneer June Cohen—the co-creator of TED Talks and “Masters of Scale”—joins us to discuss The Great Remembering: Powerful Ancient Practices That Modern Life Lost—and the New Science Bringing Them Back, in which she time travels across cultures, continents, and centuries to investigate what we left behind: Wisdom systems for communal awe and communal grief. She‘ll be joined in conversation by former professional volleyball player Gabby Reece, a sports announcer, TV show host, and podcast host.

What if the most powerful solutions for the crises of modern life are actually found...in our past?

We see it in headlines, in trendlines, in our own lives: We’ve never been more anxious, more divided, or more lost.

The problem isn’t that we lack solutions. It’s that we abandoned the ones that actually worked.

For thousands of years, across every culture on earth, humans built sophisticated “wisdom systems” to meet our deepest needs—rooted in physical challenge, sensory immersion, communal ritual, and belonging. But in our pursuit of progress, we dismantled practices like the sauna, the festival, and the epic physical challenge.

What cutting-edge neuroscience, cell biology, and psychology are now confirming is as surprising as it is obvious: These practices weren’t primitive. They were sophisticated solutions to the oldest human problems. And the science is finally proving why they worked.

The mental health crisis. The climate crisis. The crisis of social division. The rise of AI challenging our way of life. At every rupture like this, humans have looked to the past to find their way forward.

The answers are already there. We just need to remember.