Run Your Life Show With Andy Vasily

Run Your Life Show With Andy Vasily is a reflective interview series about leadership, education, sport, emotional growth, and the work of becoming useful to other people. It moves slowly enough for context to matter. Instead of treating excellence as performance alone, the show keeps returning to the habits beneath it: self-awareness, trust, inquiry, belonging, emotional language, and the decision to keep acting with purpose when life becomes difficult. The recent run of conversations gives the show a clear shape. Nancy Lhoest-Squicciarini speaks in the world of psychological safety, feedback, cognitive conflict, and professional learning. Dan Newby brings emotional literacy into leadership and service work. Harry Lumley’s episode frames coaching and mentorship through belonging, discipline, school, sport, and the adults who notice potential before a young person can see it. Conrad Hughes brings moral principles, self-awareness, teacher agency, and artificial intelligence in schools into the leadership conversation. Kath Murdoch’s episode connects inquiry with learning, childhood, teaching, and the inner work of leaders. Jill Wheatley’s conversation centers grief, visual impairment, shame, optimism, action, and purpose. Nina Sossamon-Pogue’s story reaches from Olympic dreams into joy, difficult choices, identity, college athletics, and helping others succeed. Anthony Calvillo’s episode connects elite football with preparation, mentors, confidence, domestic violence awareness, and the inner voice of an athlete. The show is earnest without becoming abstract. It often begins by placing the guest inside a larger theme, then lets the conversation move through memory, values, and practical meaning. Andy Vasily’s presence is guiding rather than combative, with questions that invite guests to connect lived experience to what they now teach, coach, or model. The emotional register is warm and serious. There is gratitude, but also real weight: grief, family instability, shame, frustration, and the hard work of trust are allowed into the room. For PlayNext discovery, the show is best understood as a patient archive of formative stories and leadership practice, where sport, schools, and personal adversity keep meeting at the same question: how does a person grow in a way that helps others grow too?