PODCAST & MEDIA
More Than You're Saying
Conversations exploring the hidden adaptations shaping how we lead, live and relate.
What limits us is often the part nobody can see. Once you recognise the adaptation, you start to see the life beyond it.
Listen wherever you get your podcasts.
Why this podcast exists
There are the conversations we have in meeting rooms and at kitchen tables, and then there are the ones happening underneath them: the ones shaping decisions before anyone speaks, the questions people carry home, the things organisations work around without ever naming, and the moments we feel but can't yet explain. This podcast is for those.
What I've seen, in boardrooms and everywhere else, is that most people walk into a room hoping nobody will notice what they're carrying, and most of the room has already noticed. What's usually missing is the language, and the permission to say the quiet part first.
Plenty of leaders have nobody they can say the real thing to. This podcast is a place where people say it anyway.
What You'll Hear
Some episodes are reflections, observations from my work with leaders, organisations and individuals about the hidden adaptations shaping how we think, decide and relate.
Others are conversations with people who are changing how they lead, create and live. My guests are founders, CEOs, community leaders, researchers and artists, people asking better questions.
Every episode is an invitation to recognise something you may already know but haven't yet had the language to describe.
Why the podcast changed its name
For three years this podcast was called Heart-Led Changemakers, which suited who I was then.
Over the past year, every conversation I had, whether with CEOs, creatives, founders or community leaders, kept ending up in the same place: the hidden adaptations shaping how we lead, live and relate. So I renamed the show after what it was already about.
For Media
Maryanne Katsidis is an Adelaide-based speaker, advisor and author, and the host of More Than You're Saying. Her work starts from one question: what if the greatest limitation on human potential is the adaptations we mistake for who we are?
She wrote Heroine (2014), a book about breaking repeating cycles, and is writing her next book. She works with individuals, business owners, CEOs and boards, and brings a lens that changes how people understand the ones making the decisions.
Interview Topics
Why the people who read everyone else best are often the last to see themselves
What happened when my body stopped me, and what it taught me about leadership
The hidden adaptations shaping leadership today
What organisations reveal about the leaders guiding them
The unseen cost of performing leadership
Why culture is usually a leader's adaptation, scaled up
How noise, tools and distraction keep us from what's in front of us
What it means to come home to yourself
