The BioReset™ Podcast

Musicians Martin Johnson and Naomi Cooke Chat with Dr. Cook (Recorded May 9, 2020)

May 11, 2020 Dr Matthew Cook Season 1 Episode 22
Musicians Martin Johnson and Naomi Cooke Chat with Dr. Cook (Recorded May 9, 2020)
The BioReset™ Podcast
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The BioReset™ Podcast
Musicians Martin Johnson and Naomi Cooke Chat with Dr. Cook (Recorded May 9, 2020)
May 11, 2020 Season 1 Episode 22
Dr Matthew Cook

Listen to a unique BioReset Podcast episode, as we share a vulnerable and honest discussion around the current state of COVID. Dr. Cook invites his friends Martin Johnson and Naomi Cooke to join in on that discussion. 

Naomi Cooke is a vocalist on the American country music band Runaway June

Martin Johnson is a songwriter and producer. He is the frontman of the pop rock band Boys Like Girls and the new wave band The Night Game

Naomi and Martin share their perspectives on the current pandemic, their personal views and feelings about it.  Naomi asks Dr. Cook if these new social norms are causing social crucification. 

Martin says, “I’m far less the worried about the disease and far more worried about society’s reaction to the disease”.

"Volatility is not necessarily a bad thing. There is a lot of volatility now, and yet at any moment in your life, you’ll find a bridge over troubled waters," says Dr. Cook.

Music truly bongs us together, and this episode is an example of that. It's honest. It's raw. It's inspiring. 

Show Notes

Listen to a unique BioReset Podcast episode, as we share a vulnerable and honest discussion around the current state of COVID. Dr. Cook invites his friends Martin Johnson and Naomi Cooke to join in on that discussion. 

Naomi Cooke is a vocalist on the American country music band Runaway June

Martin Johnson is a songwriter and producer. He is the frontman of the pop rock band Boys Like Girls and the new wave band The Night Game

Naomi and Martin share their perspectives on the current pandemic, their personal views and feelings about it.  Naomi asks Dr. Cook if these new social norms are causing social crucification. 

Martin says, “I’m far less the worried about the disease and far more worried about society’s reaction to the disease”.

"Volatility is not necessarily a bad thing. There is a lot of volatility now, and yet at any moment in your life, you’ll find a bridge over troubled waters," says Dr. Cook.

Music truly bongs us together, and this episode is an example of that. It's honest. It's raw. It's inspiring.