​
Rudy S. Salo is the co-host of “Good Is In The Details,” a philosophy/pop culture/current events podcast. Rudy is also an infrastructure finance attorney advising governmental entities and financial institutions on financing infrastructure and transportation systems throughout the United States. Rudy is also a notable writer/public speaker and is currently a Transportation Contributor to Forbes.com. Rudy passionately advocates for a critical rethinking of our infrastructure to accommodate the advanced technology currently available to make our commutes more tolerable, safer and productive. Rudy is also an award-winning actor, having won two Best Actor Awards for the short horror film “Curtain Call” and writer/producer for his short film “Fortune Cookie.” Rudy received his law degree from Georgetown University Law Center and his undergraduate degree from UCLA, magna cum laude, in Political Science. He also regularly speaks about his perspectives on various topics (including infrastructure, film and other matters) as a guest/guest host on several dozen podcasts. Rudy is an adjunct law professor at Chapman University’s Fowler School of Law and the President of the Arab American Lawyer’s
Association of Southern California
Gwendolyn Dolske, PhD, is a writer, educator, and award-nominated podcaster dedicated to making philosophy accessible, engaging, and practical for everyday life. As the creator and co-host of Good Is In The Details, she brings together her expertise in ethics, critical thinking, and the humanities to explore what it means to live a meaningful, curious, and intentional life.
​
She earned her doctorate in Philosophy from Katholieke Universities Leuven (cum laude) and teaches Critical Thinking, Existentialism, Ethical Considerations in Technology, and Philosophy of Sex &. Love. Gwendolyn has spent her career helping students and listeners understand complex ideas through clear, thoughtful conversation. Her approach blends academic insight with real-world relevance, making topics like moral philosophy, human behavior, relationships, literature, and personal growth feel fresh and applicable.
​
Her work has been featured in Pasadena Weekly, LA Weekly, The Simone de Beauvoir Society, The Humanities and Education Research Association, and Film and Philosophy Journal. Her most recent academic speaking presentations were "What is Human Dignity?" for the North American Sartre Society and "Podcasting as Public Philosophy" for the Pacific Division of the American Philosophy Association.
​
Gwendolyn is also a keynote speaker for non-academic engagements and focuses on practical philosophy, self-esteem, women in business, and cultural commentary on hot topics like technology, happiness, education, and media.
​
​
​
 |  |  |
|---|---|---|
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |