URBAN URBANE
The Connoisseur of Clean

Podcasts

​

The Art of Simple

Equal parts homebody and wandering pilgrim, I spend many days reminiscing about afternoons in Italy or dreaming up our next family trip to who-knows-where, mostly while stirring soup in my tiny, Central Texas fixer-upper kitchen.

​

Ask a Clean Person

In this 45-minute show, cleaning expert and advice columnist Jolie Kerr shares cleaning tips, answers reader questions and gets really real with a rotating cast of guests about the messes life throws our way. If you're plagued by 'pit stains, not entirely clear on how to clean a toilet, or just morbidly curious about how often people are laundering their bathrobes, this is the show for you.

​

Clutterbug

An ongoing series of podcasts on organizing, decluttering, and cleaning.

Green is Good Radio: Household Cleaner with a Conscience

One of the key principles that Karmalades is based on is karma or, simply put, what goes around comes around. Everything we do eventually affects our precious earth. With that in mind, Karmalades products are formulated with naturally derived ingredients and packaged in sustainable materials like glass and tin.

​

Green is Good Radio: Changing the Tides of America's Companies with Jeffrey Hollender

Eco-preneur Jeffrey Hollender discusses the founding of the American Sustainable Business Council. He’s the co-founder, former CEO of Seventh Generation, and one of the leading people on corporate responsibility, sustainability, and social equity.

​

Living Rich on Less: Why today’s homes are filthy and how to clean up our act

Over the past two weeks, I’ve been a bit of a jet setter, working away with the Air National Guard, vacationing with the family, and attending the coolest conference ever (more deets on that later).

​

Although I have certainly enjoyed the break from my normal routine, I am itching to get back to the DIY shenanigans. Before I dive into home improvement projects, however, I wanted to share with you the very first episode of my new “Living Rich” podcast.

​

The Minimalists Podcast

Joshua Fields Millburn & Ryan Nicodemus help over 20 million people live meaningful lives with less through their website, books, podcast, and documentary. 

​

A Slob Comes Clean

An ongoing series of podcasts.

​

The Slow Home Podcast

We live life in the fast lane. We race to keep up with The Joneses. We are over-worked, over-committed and over-stressed, and we compete on how busy and important and sleep-deprived we are. But we don't need to.

​

There is an ever-growing group of people who are saying no to life lived at 110%. They are opting to slow down, simplify, say no and focus on the things that are truly important. I'm one of them, and in The Slow Home Podcast I chat to others who have adopted a similar approach to life - slowing down, opting out, saying no.

​

Think on KERA: Understanding Hoarding

Hoarding disorder is an actual condition recognized by the Mayo Clinic and other health organizations. This hour, we’ll talk about why some people find it difficult to discard possessions – and about how they can be helped – with Smith College psychology professor Randy Frost. He’s the author of a number of books about hoarding, including “Stuff: Compulsive Hoarding and the Meaning of Things,” and he’ll deliver the keynote address at the Southwest Conference on Hoarding being held Friday in Hurst.

​

An Uncluttered Life

Are you sick and tired of feeling like you are living the “Plan B” version of your life? Feeling a little bit out of control and overwhelmed? Then An Uncluttered Life podcast is for you! Every week we take you by the hand to go from the life you have to the one you’ve always wanted.

​

KunstlerCast #78: Litter & Pollution - Trashing Places We Don't Respect

James Howard Kunstler says one reason why American cities are so dirty is because we do not have a firm agreement about how to treat the public realm in this country. He believes that people will literally trash a place that they don’t like or respect. And a lot of American space is difficult to respect. On a larger scale, many corporations treat the American landscape with a similar disregard. While Kunstler believes that large scale pollution from mega corporations may taper off with the cheap oil supply, he thinks local manufacturing in the future might reintroduce forms of pollution that haven’t been seen in the U.S. for a while.