What do you consider nutritious in your content diet?
Hardcore History Has vastly expanded my knowledge and interest in historical events via easy to consume, extremely entertaining pods
YC youtube is good nutritious work content https://www.youtube.com/c/ycombinator
Photos / videos of people I care about. Books I read with my kids. Instructional content.
Substack, some YouTube channels and books. IG and any reel form content is absolute junk.
- A well balanced Substack subscription list - Daily skim through email newsletters - Pods: All-In, Huberman Lab, Lex, MoZ (new addition) - PG essays and talks
Science: Ted-Ed: Great animations. Good content, but not super deep. Sabine Hossenfelder: Science "without the gobbledygook" PBS Eons - Natural History PBS SpaceTime - Deep discussions on Physics Veritasium - Great production value, very well explained science topics.
If you're looking to add something national defense oriented (US perspective) to your diet, I'd recommend http://strategypage.com/ Its not dry and jargony. It gives an insider's take and puts defense in the context of history.
Living 4D with Paul Chek goes deep into all things holistic health, fitness, spirituality, relationships, sex, psychology, farming and more.
books and blogs mostly. real engineering, johhny harris, veritasium, yc youtube channels pods... don't listen that much.
For the enterprise software space I will consume anything by IT Revolution https://itrevolution.com Other channels I find enriching: The Generalist, Not Boring, a16z, ark research
Mostly technical videos on YT but my favorite non-tech one is Kurzgesagt
This channel is helping me get more out of film & tv https://www.youtube.com/@ThomasFlight
NPR's Up First: 10-15 quick take on a few important things that happened around the world every morning. Mostly unbiased and mainly just shares the facts. More old-school BBC than CNN/FOX. The Indicator: Similar format as Up First, short snippets to get ELI5 econ info out to people.