E:1 FOREST FLOOR™ Mycelial Network™ - Company Values: Adventure-Quest, Creativity, Contentment, Community, Contribution, Growth, and Transcendence.

E:1 FOREST FLOOR™ Mycelial Network™ - Company Values: Adventure-Quest, Creativity, Contentment, Community, Contribution, Growth, and Transcendence.

Matthew Flansburg discusses the significance of values in personal and professional contexts. They emphasize the role of values in planning and decision-making, and share personal stories and anecdotes to illustrate their points. Flansburg also discusses the importance of values in business, highlighting their role as a guiding light for decision-making and growth. He explores the connection between geometry and the number six, and reveals insights about the alignment of his company's values with the chakra system. Throughout the conversation, the speakers emphasize the importance of living by one's values and serving others, citing Galatians and personal anecdotes to illustrate their points.

E:0 Pt.2 FOREST FLOOR™ Mycelial Network™ - Why launch Forest Floor's Mycelium Network Podcast?

Matthew Flansburg discusses the complex relationship between mental health and personal choice in drug use for mental health purposes, highlighting the need for a more nuanced approach. He shares his personal experiences with psychedelic mushrooms and advocates for their responsible use and normalization under guided circumstances. Flansburg also critiques the pharmaceutical industry's focus on profits over curing diseases and emphasizes the importance of aligning company values with customer needs. Additionally, he shares stories about his friends' gambling adventures in Las Vegas 1997 where the ghost of his dad was controlling the roulette table.

E:0 Pt.1 FOREST FLOOR™ Mycelial Network™ - Why launch Forest Floor's Mycelium Network Podcast?

Matthew Flansburg discusses the significance of collective understanding in the emerging mushroom market, sharing his insights on organizing talent through collective programs and understanding people's choices. He also shares personal experiences coping with the loss of his father in 1997, dropping out of school, and experiencing recurring nightmares. Flansburg critiques the American subscription model for mental health, arguing that it prioritizes profit over people, and shares his personal experience with a pharmaceutical company that refused to collaborate with a foundation to develop a life-saving drug. He emphasizes the need for a more holistic approach to mental health and the ethical implications of corporations' actions in addressing social problems.