DiscoverDeeply Rested: Anti-Capitalist Conversations for Entrepreneurs
Deeply Rested: Anti-Capitalist Conversations for Entrepreneurs

Deeply Rested: Anti-Capitalist Conversations for Entrepreneurs

Author: Maegan Megginson

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The podcast that helps people doing good work in
the world take incredibly good care of themselves.
68 Episodes
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In this final episode of our patience series, I'm exploring how slowing down, quieting the noise, and choosing presence can actually transform your business.This episode moves beyond the practicalities of business ownership into the realm of spirituality. We dive into a Rumi quote that shifted my entire understanding of how to work with intention: "If I sit in my own place of patience, what I need flows to me." I explore how this idea intersects with sustainable business ownership and what it means to treat spiritual practice as your most important business practice.Through this episode, I'm inviting you to consider: What if your spiritual practices are inseparable from your business practices? What if patience is where you find clarity, calm, and genuine connection to your work?Join me outside for this deeper conversation about slowing down as a form of power.Don't forget to subscribe to Let's Go Outside for weekly invitations to listen and learn from the natural world.🌿 Let's Go Outside is a video series for entrepreneurs who want to build their businesses at the speed of nature, not the speed of late-stage capitalism.📩 Want to go deeper? Get the reflection questions, a weekly ritual, and full newsletter for this episode here: www.maeganmegginson.com/newsletter
As small business owners, most of us have been conditioned to believe that constant motion equals success — and that slowing down means falling behind. But what if that story is the very thing holding you back?In this episode of Let's Go Outside, I'm filming from a plot of farmland in rural Virginia, reflecting on why farmers do what farmers do: plant seeds, then walk away. No one calls a farmer lazy for trusting the natural growth cycle. No one tells them they're not working hard enough because they're letting the soil do its job.So why do we say that to ourselves?This week, I'm exploring the difference between patience and passivity, why we confuse the two, and what it actually looks like to build a business in alignment with natural cycles instead of against them.We might reach our goals more slowly. But we will reach them more peacefully — and that inner peace is worth its weight in gold.🌿 Let's Go Outside is a video series for entrepreneurs who want to build their businesses at the speed of nature, not the speed of late-stage capitalism.📩 Want to go deeper? Get the reflection questions, a weekly ritual, and full newsletter for this episode here: www.maeganmegginson.com/newsletter
Are you pushing harder on a goal that just won't move? There's a difference between knowing when to take action and knowing when to wait — and most entrepreneurs never learn it.In this episode of Let's Go Outside, we explore one of the most underrated business skills: patience. Not the passive kind. The intentional kind that keeps you in alignment while the conditions for your next growth phase quietly fall into place.In this video, you'll learn:→ Why over-efforting is a signal, not a strategy→ How to tell the difference between productive action and forced momentum→ Why patience and passivity are not the same thing→ How to stay connected to your goals without burning yourself out trying to force them forwardIf you're a business owner who's tired of swimming upstream, this one's for you.🌿 Let's Go Outside is a video series for entrepreneurs who want to build their businesses at the speed of nature, not the speed of late-stage capitalism.📩 Want to go deeper? Get the reflection questions, a weekly ritual, and full newsletter for this episode here: www.maeganmegginson.com/newsletter
What does a surprise spring snowstorm have to do with your energy as a business owner? More than you might think. In this episode of Let's Go Outside, Maegan Megginson reflects on the chaotic threshold between winter and spring, and what the rapid swings between 85-degree sunshine and freezing snow can teach us about the natural rhythms of creative energy in business.If you've been feeling inspired and productive one day and completely depleted the next, you're not broken — you're human. Maegan explores why the belief that our energy should be a steady upward line is a byproduct of capitalism, industrialization, and systems that treat our bodies like machines. Giving yourself permission to meet yourself where you are isn't just okay. It's necessary.Filmed live from a snowy front porch in Central Virginia just days before the Spring Equinox, this episode is a gentle reminder that nature doesn't hustle and neither should you. Tune in for a grounding perspective on seasonal energy cycles, business sustainability, and what it really means to grow at your own pace.
What if slowing down is exactly what your business needs right now? In this debut episode of Let's Go Outside, entrepreneur coach Maegan Megginson takes you into the winter woods to explore one of the most misunderstood dynamics in business ownership: the difference between contraction and constriction.Drawing parallels between winter trees pulling energy into their roots and the natural cycles of running a business, Maegan reframes what it means to step back and go inward. Contraction isn't failure. It's essential preparation for growth.In this episode, you'll learn:Why a slow season in your business might be exactly what you needHow to tell whether you're in a healthy contraction or a fear-based state of constrictionHow to nurture the stirrings of new growth as you move into a new seasonLet's Go Outside is a series for entrepreneurs and solopreneurs who are tired of sourcing all their wisdom from Google searches and endless Instagram scrolling. Nature has been running sustainable, resilient systems for millions of years. It's time we paid attention.As spring approaches, Maegan invites you to reflect on where you're ready to bloom, and how to support that growth in your life and business.
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