On May 25, 1961, President John F. Kennedy announced an audacious goal: landing a man on the moon before the decade was out. At the time, the technology to make it happen didn’t even exist. This was the original moonshot—a bold, nearly impossible vision.
Just over eight years later, Neil Armstrong took that first small step, making a giant leap for humankind. But what few people know is the monumental challenge he faced after returning to Earth. An introverted engineer had become the most famous man alive, navigating celebrity, scrutiny, and the weight of the world’s expectations.
In my latest interview on I Speak to Dead People, I sit down with Neil Armstrong to uncover:
What it really took to achieve a moonshot
How he stayed true to himself amid global fame
What we can learn about setting and achieving our own impossible goals
This is more than history—it’s a masterclass in audacity, perseverance, and self-discovery. Don’t miss it.
Watch on Youtube
Listen on Spotify Podcasts
Listen on Apple Podcasts
What’s your moonshot, Amazing Human?
Justin