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July 23rd, 2026 Mature Content

I Eat the Stars with Sarah Wilson

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  1. I Eat the Stars with Sarah Wilson 50:14

 In this episode of EZ Conversations, host Furkhan sits down with Sarah Wilson, author of I Eat the Stars, to have one of the most honest and important conversations about our moment in history. Sarah explains why she moved to Paris to write her book, what complex systems collapse actually means and why it is not new, why she gave up hope and what she found on the other side, how to face the three deaths our civilization must go through, and what practical steps any person can take right now to build resilience. This is the kind of conversation that rewires how you see the world. 

Episode topics: complex systems, civilizational collapse, hope, death, spirituality, community, neoliberalism, indigenous Wisdom, practical resilience.

 Key moments: 

– 1:44 Complex Systems Collapse explained 

– 8:36 The Three Deaths 

– 23:43 Why Sarah gave up hope 

– 32:18 Loneliness as a systemic symptom 

– 46:00 Practical takeaways

Sarah Wilson is a multi-New York Times and Amazon bestselling author, podcaster, social philosopher, international keynote speaker, philanthropist, and climate change advisor.

She is best known for founding the global I Quit Sugar movement, a digital wellness initiative built around 13 award-winning books published in 52 countries. After helping millions improve their Health, Sarah sold the business in 2022 and donated the proceeds to charity.

Before becoming an internationally recognized author, Sarah built a distinguished career in journalism and broadcasting. She became editor of Cosmopolitan Australia at just 29 years old, hosted MasterChef Australia, worked as a journalist and columnist with News Corp, and has appeared regularly on ABC’s Compass, Network Ten’s The Project, and numerous Australian, UK, and US television programs over the past two decades.

Her New York Times bestseller First, We Make the Beast Beautiful has been described by bestselling author Mark Manson as “the best book on living with Anxiety that I’ve ever read” and was selected as a Book of the Year on NBC’s Today. Her book This One Wild & Precious Life received the 2021 US Gold Nautilus Award.

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Disclaimer: The content shared on this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered therapy, counselling, or clinical advice. Listening to this podcast does not establish a therapist–client relationship. The views expressed are my own and are separate from my clinical practice.

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Furkhan Dandia Therapist and Coach

I am a men's coach, therapist, group facilitator, podcaster and author. My journey began five years ago when I was going through a separation. I found myself alone and in a shame spiral that our culture and society covertly exert on people due to the perceived "failure" of a marriage. Unfortunately, I personalized that message which led me to fall deeper into a hole, causing me to surround myself with people that did not serve me and engage in substance abuse. While seeking therapy, I was not making the wholesale changes I needed.

As part of my experience with therapy, I realized that I am not alone in the challenges men my age experience (I separated at the age of 34/35). I realized I could be a voice for men like myself and offer support in this space. In the middle of the pandemic, I applied for a Master's degree in Psychology to become a therapist. This change was a significant shift for me as I worked in the corporate world as an engineer. Once I leaned into the space of supporting other men, I also started a podcast to normalize these difficult conversations and started a men's group a year later with the support of a friend.

I thought I was giving something back when I started the men's group. However, I quickly realized I was getting substantially more from the connections I built than I initially anticipated. It was also something I needed because I was going through another breakup.

At that point, I also realized that I had not taken the time to heal, and I was outsourcing my healing through romantic relationships, substances, material acquisitions and superficial relationships. I decided to step away from the outgoing lifestyle and started to focus on my healing which was another phase of evolution for me on my journey. Over the last year and a half, I have become mindful of the people I spend my time with. I have cleaned my lifestyle of substances, toxic environments and behaviours. I have focused on my sleep, my health and my knowledge. I have improved my spiritual relationship with myself, which was lacking the most over the past five years. This is the best I have felt.

As part of my solitude journey and to find myself again, I also released a book encapsulating my journey, which I hope to share with others. My book is titled: The Pursuit of Self-Love.