Live conversations about change, craft, and recovery.
Phantom Electric Ghost centers on live conversations with authors, coaches, founders, and practitioners whose work grows out of personal experience. Recent episodes move from breathwork and sobriety to trauma recovery, language learning, social media habits, leadership, and storytelling.
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Phantom Electric Ghost is a live interview show with a wide door. Its recent episodes bring on guests who have a book, a practice, a business, a healing framework, or a story that explains why they do their work. The conversations are informal and immediate. A typical exchange begins with motivation, then stretches into the guest’s background, current project, and larger view of change. The show’s mental health lane is clear in conversations about breathwork, sobriety, trauma recovery, domestic violence, midlife patterns, parts work, nervous system regulation, and stuck emotional patterns. It also wanders productively. Other recent episodes touch science fiction, children’s books, social media, AI, critical thinking, leadership, discipline, language learning, neuroscience, and the value of better questions. That range gives the show a restless texture. It is not a single-method wellness program or a tightly edited author interview series. It sounds like a live room where the guest’s personal mission is the organizing principle. The interviewer often gives practical context, names the platforms where the session is live, and points viewers toward links or QR codes tied to the guest. That live-video structure remains audible. There are echoes, repeated intros, platform mentions, and conversational detours, but those same details also make the show feel less sealed off from the moment it was recorded. Guests are usually asked to explain what motivates them. From there, the show favors stories of service, recovery, teaching, creative purpose, and personal growth. Jon Paul Crimi’s breathwork conversation brings the sobriety and transformation thread into focus. Victoria Cuore’s episode moves into survival, advocacy, and the unseen harm around domestic violence. Dr. Rochelle Vogt’s conversation frames emotional patterns through parts work, body awareness, and nervous system safety. Darren Padgett’s episode shifts toward social media, AI use, and critical thinking. The show’s value is the breadth of people it places in the same interview space. Phantom Electric Ghost is best understood as a discovery channel for practical life stories, where healing language, creative ambition, and entrepreneurial visibility regularly cross paths.
Made for: Suits a listener who wants informal long-form conversations with authors, coaches, founders, and practitioners connecting personal history to practical change. It also fits someone open to wellness, creativity, leadership, and digital-culture topics sharing the same feed.
What sets it apart: The show’s live format gives it a raw, platform-native texture: guest links, QR codes, audio quirks, and conversational detours remain part of the experience. Its breadth sets it apart, placing breathwork, trauma recovery, writing, business, AI, leadership, and language learning inside the same guest-driven interview frame.
I interview creative people live from around the world on a Video and Audio Podcast.Follow our Podcast on Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/7L6YyXfnnwW8LwPGQwte8X?si=bfc5fbfafeed4abcDownload and use Newsly for free now from www.newsly.me or from the link in the description, and use promo code GH0ST and receive a 1-month free premium subscription.Want to be a guest on Phantom Electric Ghost? Send Keith Jones a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/phantomelectricghost
A breathwork teacher and a children's-book author share the live mic; your curiosity needs room to roam.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A life of service turns hardship, faith, and family stories into purposeful writing.
A lifetime of service shapes this conversation about turning hardship into creative work. Nancy Jason Ensley links deep faith with honesty, self-trust, and trust in something larger than herself.
A grounded conversation about protective emotions, old patterns, and meeting difficult feelings with more awareness.
This single-episode review follows a conversation about anger, frustration, relationship friction, stuck emotions, and the older hurts that can sit underneath them. Dr.
A pointed conversation about AI reliance, memory, and the discomfort behind genuine learning.
This episode gives Darren Paget's concern a clear, uneasy shape: students and everyday users may be leaning so hard on electronics and AI that memory, judgment, attention, and critical thinking start to soften.
Jonquilyn Hill chases one listener question per episode to the experts who can answer it.
Hard conversations, patiently held, with room to laugh.
Care, culture, and the choices shaping Black women's lives.
Tony Saint Tone discusses his 40-year career as a motivational and inspirational singer-songwriter and his passion for creating music.
Andrew Polz discusses his motivation for coaching founders and the importance of scaling a business without burning out.
Language coach Cathy Introligator discusses leveraging neuroscience to learn languages and bridge cultural gaps.
Phantom Electric Ghost's "Stressed to Centered" conversation with Jon Paul Crimi focuses on breathwork, stress, and emotional release.
Family Electric Ghost talks with Nancy Jason Ensley, an author who has also worked as a legal nurse, hospice specialist, and teacher.
["Victoria Curie says she survived domestic violence while pregnant and built Contagious Smile around a smile that can be a \"verbal hug.\"", "She spent six months beside her daughter's NICU bed, learned tracheostomy, feeding-tube, and epilepsy care, and left her corporate career to keep her child alive.", "The interview turns to broken jaws, 26 pieces of metal in her face, hearing loss, body dysphoria, and the way abuse rewrites how victims see themselves.", "Victoria argues that courts, military command, and law enforcement often miss the pattern, then points to Dear Silence and a son's note that he hated his mother for staying."]
Family Electric Ghost centers this live chat with Dr.
Darren Paget of Nectar argues that service businesses need governance before growth, not after, and says a company that jumps from $2 million to $10 million without systems will fall apart.
George Rivera traces his family-first business approach to his father’s request, “Don’t miss Leo’s games,” after years of missing Rivera’s own basketball games.
Anna Brambilla, CEO of Virtually Aligned, helps founders find assistants who complement their skills and take on work they dislike.
Terry L.
Doug Fleener discusses his upcoming book 'Start with What If' and shares insights on asking better questions to spark change and growth.
Dr.