I’ve always been the person who asks one more question.

It doesn’t matter if we’re talking about photography, clocks, the human brain, friendships, airplanes, coffee, or why ambulances don’t always use lights and sirens. At some point, I’ll stop and wonder…

How did we get here?

That one question has gotten me into more rabbit holes than I can count.

Like a lot of people with ADHD, curiosity isn’t just something I enjoy—it’s how my brain works. One random question turns into five browser tabs. Five tabs become twenty. Before I know it, it’s two in the morning and I’ve somehow connected ancient Rome, modern neuroscience, and the invention of the wristwatch.

I’ve learned to stop fighting it.

Instead, I decided to build something around it.

ADHD and the Theory of All the Things exists because I realized there are probably a lot of people who love learning but don’t necessarily want to sit through a lecture. I know I don’t.

I don’t want endless dates, names, and trivia.

I want stories.

I want to know who made something. What problem they were trying to solve. What went wrong. What almost didn’t happen. And why something so ordinary today was once one of humanity’s greatest ideas.

That’s where the magic is.

Every episode starts with something familiar—something you’ve probably seen hundreds or even thousands of times.

Then we start asking questions.

Before long, we’re meeting inventors, explorers, scientists, artists, dreamers, and ordinary people who accidentally changed the world. By the end, my hope is that you’ll never look at that everyday object quite the same way again.

Outside the podcast, I’m an EMT, writer, public speaker, and lifelong student of… well… just about everything.

I’ve spent years working in emergency medical services, telling stories through journalism, and speaking about healthcare and public service. But no matter what I’m doing professionally, curiosity has always been the common thread.

This podcast is simply where all of those worlds collide.

So whether you’re here because you have ADHD, because you love history, because you enjoy science, or because you’re the kind of person who falls down Wikipedia rabbit holes “for five minutes” and looks up three hours later…

You’re in the right place.

Thanks for stopping by.

Now…

Let’s go see where the next question takes us. 🕳️🐇