150 episodes listed below
High-intensity conversations about healing, belief, and power.
Danica Patrick Pretty Intense Podcast is a long-form conversation show built around personal transformation, belief, and emotional repair. Recent episodes move from thought patterns and attachment theory to sexuality, health, vaccines, psychedelics, and conspiracy-minded political claims.
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Danica Patrick Pretty Intense Podcast is built around long, emotionally charged conversations about how people change. The show favors direct questions. It moves quickly from life advice into vulnerable material, then often keeps going into spirituality, sexuality, health, power, and belief. Recent episodes show a broad, sometimes volatile editorial range. Rhonda Byrne speaks about awakening, thought, awareness, and the idea that limits come from the mind. Coral Osborne brings sexuality into the center of personal development, describing desire, nervous-system safety, sex work, porn, and psychedelic integration as parts of a larger conversation about self-expression. Adam Lane Smith treats dating as a social system shaped by attachment, family structure, cities, insecurity, and broken trust. Trevor Hanson works similar ground from the angle of boundaries, avoidance, exes, phone access, and the search for secure love. Dr. Daniel Amen connects trauma, faith, rage, pain, journaling, and healing practices. Other episodes move into far more confrontational territory. Aaron Siri questions vaccine law, government programs, liability, and public trust. David Icke frames politics, AI, secret societies, and global control through a sweeping conspiratorial lens. The show is not quiet wellness audio. It is more like a pressure test for belief, where self-help language, spiritual conviction, therapeutic vocabulary, and anti-establishment suspicion often share the same room. Its strongest moments come when guests explain the emotional mechanics underneath behavior: why people freeze, sabotage, chase, avoid, comply, or imagine the worst. Its riskiest moments come when broad claims about medicine, government, and hidden power are allowed to stand inside the same intimate frame as personal testimony. For PlayNext listeners, the appeal is the collision. The show suits people who want intense, personality-driven conversations about healing and meaning, and who are comfortable sorting practical insight from provocative claims.
Made for: For listeners drawn to candid personal-growth conversations that mix spirituality, relationships, trauma, sexuality, health, and cultural skepticism. Best suited to people comfortable with emotionally explicit subjects and provocative claims.
What sets it apart: The show stands apart by placing therapeutic self-work, spiritual awakening, and anti-establishment conversations in the same intense interview format. It can shift from attachment boundaries to vaccine law or global power theories without softening the edges.
I'm Danica Patrick and I'm Pretty Intense! I believe that each and every one of us has the power within ourselves to create the life that we really want. And I want to inspire you to go conquer your dreams, both professionally and personally.That's why I created this podcast. We can learn together with intense discussions with my guests about life, inspiring ideas and ultimately realize our true best self. Our guests will be from all aspects of life: They're going to be family, friends, celebrities, musicians, artists, experts and entrepreneurs.Sometimes people haven't necessarily been asked a certain question or maybe someone hasn't thought a certain way or even challenge themselves. And I…
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Danica Patrick connects spiritual claims to relationships, trauma, the body, and the practical work of changing one's life.
Danica Patrick treats the interview as a place to test how large ideas hold up in ordinary life. Conversations move from spiritual guidance, intuition, and human possibility to trauma, attachment, sexuality, and personal boundaries. With Rhonda Byrne and Dr.
Danica Patrick has room for both phone boundaries and divine guidance; do you?
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A warm return conversation moves from an unusual car ride to the daily habit of watching one's thoughts.
A return conversation about awakening takes a curious turn when one speaker recalls a car ride about an hour outside Vegas. She had asked a teacher how to move from one dimension to another.
A debate about choosing a partner opens into memories of family and neighborhood life.
Monogamy gets a skeptical hearing. One speaker doubts the soulmate idea and argues that dating more people can mean more genuine choices; another promises to disagree.
Prayer, childhood trauma and a journaling exercise meet a personal question about treatment.
A question about prayer and brain scans leads into a discussion of hope, healing and childhood trauma. The guest describes how he believes painful experiences can show up later as anger, physical symptoms or anxiety without an obvious cause.
A relationship conversation draws a useful line between asking a partner for something and setting a boundary for oneself.
Fear of commitment gives this relationship conversation its starting point: wanting love also means risking hurt. From there, the speakers move through friendship with exes and the frustrations of dating before settling on a more useful question.
Candid questions and a personal story ground this conversation about spiritual guidance and intuition.
What does it mean to feel guided? One speaker describes an "awakened" awareness and a guiding force in life. The other presses for a clearer picture: are these spiritual guides, or is there already a path to follow?
Warm interviews for body-aware spiritual seekers.
Mystery tested against ordinary life.
Spiritual business growth through embodied truth.
Shamanic motivation at full voltage.
Practical surrender for spiritually led change.
Live circles for conscious personal change.
David J Harris Jr.
Rhonda Byrne discusses her spiritual awakening and experiences with a teacher in the desert near Las Vegas.
A sexologist discusses her journey from sex work to studying sexuality's intersection with psychology, sociology, and philosophy.
Adam Lane Smith discusses how modern dating and attachment styles have been negatively impacted by urbanization and generational changes.
David Icke discusses his theories about a global elite controlling the world through secret societies and AI, and reflects on how his once-dismissed ideas are gaining traction.
Aaron Siri discusses the lack of liability for vaccine injuries, the flawed basis for vaccine efficacy claims, and the government's role in protecting pharmaceutical companies.
Davide De Pierro tells Danica Patrick that his viral car persona is not a caricature, because it comes from a Jersey City, factory-neighborhood background and a family of lawyers and preachers.
Danica Patrick and Dr.
Trevor Hanson and Danica Patrick spend the episode on attachment styles, dating hierarchy, and why commitment can trigger fear in relationships.
Dr.
A psychiatrist discusses his transition from Western medicine to exploring spiritual healing, ancient civilizations, and controversial topics like the moon's origin and timeline splits.
Mikhaila Peterson discusses the rise in chronic diseases and her involvement in the MAHA movement, including speaking at a Washington D.C.
Codie Sanchez discusses shifting from a scarcity to abundance money mindset, building a team, and choosing high-probability games to achieve financial success.