Pullman Magazine

This Pullman Draft emphasizes the profound emotional and communal impact of live events, arguing that physical presence fosters deeper connections, serendipitous encounters, and shared experiences that virtual interactions cannot replicate. Through the lens of Bruno Giussani’s expertise in curating TED events, it illustrates how intentional design, effort, and even discomfort contribute to meaningful engagement. Ultimately, it advocates for embracing in-person gatherings as essential to cultural vitality, personal growth, and authentic human connection in an increasingly digital world.

Jess Palmer meets with neuroscientist Hannah Critchlow to discuss the mysteries of identity, the power of neuroplasticity, and how genetics and experience shape who we are. Together, they explore the science behind inherited memories, the potential to reshape our personalities, and what it truly means to grow through hardship. Their conversation unfolds against the backdrop of Jess's own experience with a life-altering brain tumor an ordeal that transformed her sense of self and revealed the profound resilience of the human mind.

In this Pullman Draft, Tim Leberecht recounts an encounter with Michael Bungay Stanier, where they discuss how creativity thrives on friction and risk. Michael shares the story of his failed "black whiskey" launch, highlighting how embracing failure and silencing the inner critic can spark unexpected breakthroughs. Their conversation reveals how openness and creative tension can lead to new ideas.

In this Pullman Draft, Martha Schabas reflects on her conversation with artist Sagarika Sundaram, whose sculptures blend nature with human-made spaces. Using ancient felting techniques, Sagarika creates immersive installations that explore the tension between indoors and outdoors. Inspired by her childhood in Dubai and India, her work invites viewers to connect more deeply with nature.

In this new Pullman Voice episode, Julia Hobsbawm defines digital decency as balancing our tech use with respectful, mindful behavior online, rooted in empathy and etiquette. She advocates for a new kind of “social health” that blends emotional literacy, personal boundaries, and collective responsibility in the digital age.

In this episode, David Hieatt shares how curiosity, creativity, and purpose can reshape careers, communities, and lives. From denim to Do Lectures, we discover how learning by doing and daring can lead to extraordinary impact.

This episode explores the importance of face-to-face meetings in an increasingly digital world. Our speaker discusses how being present fosters more meaningful connections, while also examining the impact of this approach on productivity and efficiency.​

This episode looks at the challenges of navigating change without losing a sense of purpose. Featuring leaders who have faced personal and professional adversity, this episode discusses how discomfort can lead to growth and resilience, drawing parallels to Pullman Hotels and Resorts dynamic approach to design and innovation.​