Aug 22, 2026 · 24 min · 8 segments
**What if the challenges of our time aren’t only asking us to do more, solve more, or move faster, but to remember something we’ve lost?** In this episode of *Rooted & Wild*, I welcome back **Michael…
Henry HawkHost
[gentle music] In a culture that prizes speed, productivity, and constant motion, many of us have forgotten the most fundamental relationship of all, our relationship with the sacred.

Not as a belief system, but as a lived experience, a way of seeing the world that restores belonging, reverence, and reciprocity.

Today, we're exploring how remembering or re-membering the sacred can help us navigate collective uncertainty and bring our humanity back to the center of our work.

I'm honored to be joined once again by Michael Kass, who serves on the board of directors for Wild Gift and has spent decades helping people and organizations return to what is essential through story, ritual, and embodied leadership.

His work invites us to slow down, to deepen our listening, and to trust that something wiser is already moving through us.

This episode is a call to come home to ourselves, to each other, and to the world we are shaping together.
Read the full transcript.
Create an account to read the whole episode, search across every transcript, and follow the shows you care about.

[gentle music] In a culture that prizes speed, productivity, and constant motion, many of us have forgotten the most fundamental relationship of all, our relationship with the sacred.

Not as a belief system, but as a lived experience, a way of seeing the world that restores belonging, reverence, and reciprocity.

Today, we're exploring how remembering or re-membering the sacred can help us navigate collective uncertainty and bring our humanity back to the center of our work.

I'm honored to be joined once again by Michael Kass, who serves on the board of directors for Wild Gift and has spent decades helping people and organizations return to what is essential through story, ritual, and embodied leadership.

His work invites us to slow down, to deepen our listening, and to trust that something wiser is already moving through us.

This episode is a call to come home to ourselves, to each other, and to the world we are shaping together.