We are stuck in a continual battle of opinions. How often are we told by others with whom we disagree that they are right and we are wrong, and if we are honest, how often have we done the same? Enid asks Mark to explain why being right is often overrated.

Today, Mark and Enid discuss the concept of free will. Are we the captains of our own ships? Do we control the course of our lives? From the Aerial View, free will takes on a new meaning.

Enid begins today's episode by asking Mark if there is such a thing as a best choice. How do we know which of the options we are confronted with on a daily basis is the correct one? Share these 30 minutes with Mark and Enid, and you will learn why one should never agonize over any decision and why there is every reason for optimism in our daily lives.

Anxiety is so prevalent in our nation that The United States Preventive Services Task Force, the government group charged with determining what tests Americans should undergo to detect disease, has recommended that all of us be screened for this ailment. Can we defeat anxiety without medication or prolonged therapy? Mark believes we can once we embrace the Aerial View. With her usual compassion and humor, Enid directs a serious discussion of this critical topic.

What does it mean to age? Is our traditional interpretation of aging correct? Mark offers an alternative explanation, and as usual, Enid challenges him to defend his unique approach to this important issue. By the end of the podcast, you won't look at old photographs like you did before.

A listener asked a troubling question: Doesn't the Aerial View minimize the realities of hunger, poverty, and cruelty? "These things are real and not just blips in human chronology," he added. Enid agrees and, in this episode, presses Mark to explain this potential paradox.

Seconds after you thought of a friend with whom you haven't spoken in a long while, your cell phone rings. You glance at the screen and, incredibly, it's that person. These mysterious connections happen to everyone. Coincidence? The Aerial View reveals that there is more to the story. Join Enid and Mark as they discuss this fascinating topic.

"Sticks and stones can break your bones, but words can never harm you," used to be the maxim we taught our children. We have come a long way since then. Today, words are viewed as weapons. Mark and Enid explore that transition and remind us that we already possess all we need to withstand the onslaught.