About the show
Hosted by Luke Fears, co-produced by Luke Fears and Nate Hand.
Luke Fears
Host & Co-producer
Luke Fears, the host of The Long Horizon Show, is dedicated to preserving and passing on the wisdom of older men to the next generation. A father of three and lifelong student of people, Luke's journey has taken him to more than 25 countries across five continents. He studied Psychology at Baylor University, later earning his MBA from Oklahoma State University, and has built a career spanning startup software sales, consulting, and manufacturing - closing deals in over 40 U.S. states.
Luke's life has included seasons of adventure, service, success, and deep personal loss. During one of his darkest chapters, he sought counsel from older, wiser men whose mentorship profoundly shaped his healing and direction. Out of those conversations, this podcast was born. Through thoughtful, unhurried interviews, Luke creates space for seasoned voices to share hard-earned lessons, lived experience, and timeless perspective - offering younger generations the guidance many are searching for but rarely hear.
A former competitive basketball player, Luke studied in Costa Rica and worked in Argentina, and later spent extended time living and serving in Malawi, South Africa, India, Nepal, South Korea, and beyond. After returning to the U.S., he joined a startup software firm leading the business development efforts and drove explosive growth, securing deals across more than 40 states and delivering a 1,200% increase in client base. While raising a young family, he earned his MBA from Oklahoma State University and remained deeply involved in leadership and nonprofit service.
Nate Hand
Co-producer ยท Clay Jar Media
Nate Hand is a co-producer of The Long Horizon Show. Through Clay Jar Media, he focuses on telling the stories of those taking action in their communities to see progress towards the needed change.
Having grown up with storytellers, he began taking an interest in the people those stories described. With the loss of his father at a young age those stories began to mean even more. It's our stories that connect us and that is something we need right now.