Podcasts about bs why

Victor Riparbelli is the CEO and Co-founder of Synthesia, the world's leading AI video communications platform for enterprises. To date, Victor has raised over $250M from Accel, GV, NEA, and more. More than 1,000,000 users and 55,000 businesses, including 60% of the Fortune 100, use it to communicate efficiently and share knowledge at scale using AI avatars.  In Today's Episode with Victor Riperbelli: 1. The Future of Models: Are we seeing the commoditisation of models?  Will scaling laws continue to prove out?  How far into the application layer will model providers go? Will we see a world of few large generalist models or many fragmented smaller models? X.ai, Anthropic, or OpenAI? Which would Victor most want to invest in and why? 2. The Future of Content:  What will the future of content look like? In 5 years time will we have more AI or human made content? What will be the future of distribution for content? Why is TikTok the future for content distribution? How does Victor think about the future of identity verification? What is the right approach? What does everyone think will happen in the future with content that will never happen? 3. Startup Rules That are BS: Why does Victor believe it is total BS to say you have to be the first to a market? Why does Victor believe the speed of execution religion is BS? Why does Victor believe that London and Europe is a great place to start a startup? Does Victor believe Americans work harder than Europeans? Why does Victor believe Europeans are more loyal to their companies?  

Klaus Hommels is one of Europe's leading start investors of the last decade with a portfolio including the likes of Spotify, Airbnb, Facebook, Coinbase, Revolut and more. Among his many responsibilities, Klaus is the Founder of Lakestar, his own venture fund and chairs the board of directors of the NATO Innovation Fund. In Today's Episode with Klaus Hommels We Discuss:  1. The Investing Rules that are BS: Why does Klaus totally reject the idea of price sensitivity? Why does Klaus hate the idea of “building portfolios”? Why does Klaus believe the best investments are made when there is not a fundraising round in motion? Why does Klaus believe that capital concentration limits on a per company basis are BS? How concentrated is Klaus happy to be? 2. Europe: What The F*** is Going On: Why is Europe underfinancing innovation by a factor of eight? Why is Europe unable to send satellites into space for six years? What should Europe do to become a global superpower once again? What needs to change? Why should European pension funds be forced to invest in venture capital? 3. The Stories Behind the $BN Returns: How did a dinner with Klaus' son lead to his investing in Revolut? How did Klaus analysis of Friendster and MySpace lead to his buying Matt Cohler @ Benchmark's Facebook shares? How did a small investment in a Swedish company, Stardoll, lead to Klaus investing in the seed round of Spotify? How did a conversation with Madonna's manager lead to Klaus investing in Airbnb?    

Dmitry Gurski is the Co-Founder and CEO of Flo Health, the leading women's health app and the first European femtech unicorn. Launched in 2015, Flo Health has grown to over 70 million monthly active users and 5 million paid subscribers. The app is recognized as the #1 recommended tool for period and cycle tracking, and it recently achieved a valuation exceeding $1 billion. Beyond Flo, Dmitry is a partner at Palta, a co-founding company with a portfolio of successful startups including Simple App, MSQRD (acquired by Facebook), AIMatter (acquired by Google), and Wannaby (acquired by Farfetch). In Today's Episode with Dmitry Gurski We Discuss: 1. Why 99% of Startup Advice is BS: Why does Dmitry believe that speed is not the most important thing? Why does Dmitry believe that competition is actually a good thing? Why does Dmitry believe that craziness not intelligence is the most important trait in founders? Why does Dmitry believe that fundraising is simply a numbers game? What does no one understand about retention that everyone should know? 2. From Potato Farms to Billion Dollar Apps: What a childhood in potato farming taught Dmitry about leadership and technology? How mushroom farming taught Dmitry about diversification and focus? How does Dmitry advise people analyse the hardest moments in their life? Why Dmitry does not believe in talent? What else is there? 3. Scaling to Flo's First 1M Users: What were Dmitry's biggest lessons from two failed prior versions of Flo? What is the secret to success in consumer subscription? How did Flo acquire their first customers? What worked? What did not work? Why does Dmitry not believe in brand and PR? 4. Building a $200M Revenue Market Leader: What have been Dmitry's biggest lessons on monetisation? How does Dmitry think about retaining product simplicity with time? What are the first things to break in the scaling of a company? What did they do with Flo that he wishes they had not done?

In this episode of Real Relationships Real Revenue, I am delighted to sit down with my friend, author, and thought leader Jenny Blake. She strategically wrote a book in the language of entrepreneurship for those in business that find themselves struggling to find more free time. In this episode, we dove into topics like burnout, automation, the Cyrano Strategy, delegation, and so much more.    Topics We Cover in This Episode:    Tips for finding more free time The importance of making the most of your billable hours The burdensome Bs Why we should automate everything we can The Cyrano Strategy How Jenny's book could help us grow our book of business How to get rid of the stuff you don't want to do Calendar design Digital media   The energy of complaining or lack Delegating tasks you don't enjoy   How you bake is just as important as what you make. When you're in baking mode and doing the work, it's important that you take the time to find the things that you don't enjoy doing and shed them so that you can do the things that you are really meant to do.    If you enjoyed this conversation with Jenny, make sure to visit her website and get the Book Toolkit. You can also check out her book Free Time and listen to her podcast Free Time with Jenny Blake.   Resources Mentioned: Learn more about the Cyrano Strategy Visit Jenny's website Check out Jenny's book Get the Book Toolkit Listen to the Free Time with Jenny Blake podcast

In this episode of Real Relationships Real Revenue, I am delighted to sit down with my friend, author, and thought leader Jenny Blake. She strategically wrote a book in the language of entrepreneurship for those in business that find themselves struggling to find more free time. In this episode, we dove into topics like burnout, automation, the Cyrano Strategy, delegation, and so much more.    Topics We Cover in This Episode:    Tips for finding more free time The importance of making the most of your billable hours The burdensome Bs Why we should automate everything we can The Cyrano Strategy How Jenny's book could help us grow our book of business How to get rid of the stuff you don't want to do Calendar design Digital media   The energy of complaining or lack Delegating tasks you don't enjoy   How you bake is just as important as what you make. When you're in baking mode and doing the work, it's important that you take the time to find the things that you don't enjoy doing and shed them so that you can do the things that you are really meant to do.    If you enjoyed this conversation with Jenny, make sure to visit her website and get the Book Toolkit. You can also check out her book Free Time and listen to her podcast Free Time with Jenny Blake.   Resources Mentioned: Learn more about the Cyrano Strategy Visit Jenny's website Check out Jenny's book Get the Book Toolkit Listen to the Free Time with Jenny Blake podcast

In this episode of Real Relationships Real Revenue, I am delighted to sit down with my friend, author, and thought leader Jenny Blake. She strategically wrote a book in the language of entrepreneurship for those in business that find themselves struggling to find more free time. In this episode, we dove into topics like burnout, automation, the Cyrano Strategy, delegation, and so much more.    Topics We Cover in This Episode:    Tips for finding more free time The importance of making the most of your billable hours The burdensome Bs Why we should automate everything we can The Cyrano Strategy How Jenny's book could help us grow our book of business How to get rid of the stuff you don't want to do Calendar design Digital media   The energy of complaining or lack Delegating tasks you don't enjoy   How you bake is just as important as what you make. When you're in baking mode and doing the work, it's important that you take the time to find the things that you don't enjoy doing and shed them so that you can do the things that you are really meant to do.    If you enjoyed this conversation with Jenny, make sure to visit her website and get the Book Toolkit. You can also check out her book Free Time and listen to her podcast Free Time with Jenny Blake.   Resources Mentioned: Learn more about the Cyrano Strategy Visit Jenny's website Check out Jenny's book Get the Book Toolkit Listen to the Free Time with Jenny Blake podcast

Wes Chan is the Co-Founder and Managing Partner at FPV Ventures, a $450M early-stage fund, launched earlier this year. Wes is an investor in five $10B+ "decacorns," his most notable being Canva where he is a member of the board of directors and led the Series A and C rounds. Wes also wrote the first or very early check into Plaid, Flexport, Gusto, Lucid, and RobinHood. Before FPV Wes was a Managing Director at Felicis Ventures and before Felicis Wes founded GV's seed investing program. If that was not enough, as an operator, Wes co-founded Google Analytics and Google Voice and holds 18 US patents for his work in creating Google AdWords. In Today's Episode with Wes Chan 1.) From Founding Google Analytics to Venture: How did Wes make his way from founding Google Voice and Google Analytics to starting GV's seed investing program? What are 1-2 of the single biggest product takeaways from working closely with Larry and Sergey @ Google? How did Wes make his way from Google to Felicis and scaling the firm with Aydin Senkut? 2.) Market vs Founder: Why Market Sizing is BS: Why does Wes believe that the market always wins over the founder? That said, what does Wes mean when he says "the best founders have 100 year plans?" How does Wes question and analyse 100 year plans? What makes the best? What makes the worst? Why does Wes not do market sizing? Why does Wes not do outcome scenario planning? What does Wes believe is the biggest fallacy of outcome scenario planning? 3.) The Venture Landscape: Does Wes believe that now is really the best time to be investing? Why does Wes believe there are some treacherous deals being done now? What are the signs that these deals are challenging? What advice does Wes give founders fundraising in these markets? What does Wes believe are elements that traditional VCs decide to do, which prevents founders from choosing to work with them? Does Wes believe VCs on board truly provide value? If so, which ones and why them? 4.) FPV: Firm Building and Portfolio Construction: With the new $450M fund, what is the portfolio construction that Wes chose? Why does Wes prefer to have more lines in the portfolio than a concentrated portfolio? Does Wes believe you can increase your ownership in your best companies over time? How does Wes think about capital concentration on a per company basis? What have been Wes' biggest lessons from his biggest hits and misses? Items Mentioned in Todays Episode: Wes' Favourite Book: Liar's Poker

Happy Unauthorized Tour Day! / I finally got that dastardly disease everyone's been talking about. Verdict - Yeah, not that bad / CNN's coverage of Jan. 6 doesn't even try to show us journalistic integrety / What really happened without all the exaggeration and outright BS / Why are vaxxed women lying about their status?

Mental Models discussed in this podcast: Enterprise Value Return on Invested Capital Weighted Average Cost of Capital Net Cash vs Net Debt Leverage Please review and rate the podcast If you enjoyed this podcast and found it helpful, please consider leaving me a rating and review. Your feedback helps me to improve the podcast and grow the show's audience.  Follow me on Twitter and YouTube Twitter Handle: @TreyHenninger YouTube Channel: DIY Investing Support the Podcast on Patreon This is a podcast supported by listeners like you. If you'd like to support this podcast and help me to continue creating great investing content, please consider becoming a Patron at DIYInvesting.org/Patron. You can find out more information by listening to episode 11 of this podcast. Show Outline The full show notes for this episode are available at https://www.diyinvesting.org/Episode102 Enterprise Value Definition Enterprise Value = Market Cap + Net Debt or Market Cap - Net Cash Key Thesis: Instead of using Enterprise Value, I would rather use Market Capitalization and have excess cash be part of my margin of safety.  When Cash > Debt use Market Cap. When Debt > Cash use Enterprise Value.  This is a conservative approach. Why is Enterprise Value useful? Corporate takeovers because you have to assume the debt, not just buy out the equity. On the flip side, if you take over a company you get access to the cash box.  This doesn't apply to minority shareholders.  "Net Cash or Skip" Investing Approach Should you calculate ROIC with cash or without cash? Is Excess Cash Bad? Does a company holding excess cash mean the company is a poor capital allocator? WACC is BS Why ever bother valuing debt? I don't trust capital allocation at companies to be what I want it to be. Solution: Be Conservative Buy companies with net cash, but value them as if they had none. Buy companies with growth, but value them as if they had none. Buy companies with good capital allocation, but value them as if they did not.  Buy companies with good management, but assume management is only average. (Because someday it will be) Summary: Be conservative when valuing companies. Don't give managers credit where they don't deserve it. Enterprise value should only be used when companies hold debt. Yet, you should only buy companies with net cash.

Today’s episode features Mike Moreno Michael Moreno is an actor, content creator and industry expert who runs The Actor CEO Podcast and ActorCEO.com, connecting thousands of actors around the globe to industry pros, tools, and resources to help them treat their career like a business and fill the gap between training and building a sustainable creative life. Listed as a "top podcast for actors" in Backstage and Casting Networks, Michael is also a contributing Backstage expert as well as writer for other platforms like OnStageBlog, DailyActor, StageMilk and more.  He is building a fan base of thousands and empowering modern artists through insightful content, teaching industry business and marketing classes in drama schools around the country, and coaching creative professionals. As one of the premier platforms for actors to get the practical information they didn't get in school, Actor CEO allows modern artists to side step the traditional path where only a select few make it to the top and become the chief creative decision maker building long term artistic lives. Now is the golden age for creatives, and Michael is helping to ensure actors lead the way.   Get to know Mike! Website: https://actorceo.com Facebook: https://facebook.com/actorceo Instagram: https://instagram.com/actorceo YouTube: https://actorceo.com/YouTube Twitter: https://twitter.com/actorceo Things we chat about… Mike’s early exposure to the business  How we all compare for the wrong reasons His struggle plateauing and what he learned that eventually helped him out of it Setting boundaries and saying no to projects Why fear of missing out is BS Why you have to be careful accepting certain projects The importance of learning that you’re still an actor - regardless whether or not you’re in a project How he considers himself a creator - not just an actor Episode links Get a free Audible Trial** www.audibletrial.com/tonyrossishow Listen to Tony’s episode on the Actor CEO Podcast https://actorceo.com/actor-ceo-131-tony-rossi-on-tragedy-to-triumph-for-the-actor Tony’s Instagram Reel that got him some traction  https://www.instagram.com/p/CEVMHuYJO0E/ **indicates affiliate links….(so like, tell your friends?)    Actor Resources  Guess what?!  I'm giving away 44 free coaching sessions in 44 days. Click here to grab a spot!  Join us!  "Actor Problems" Facebook Group www.facebook.com/groups/actorproblems  Join the actor self-care newsletter! www.tonyrossicoaching.com Plus gain access to my free video series - “Why You Think You Suck (Even Though You Really Don’t)”  For Sponsorship Inquiries Shoot an email to tony.rossi@gmail.com and put “Actor Problems Sponsor” in the subject line. Wanna just support the podcast? You’re the best. Head to patreon.com/tonyrossi for donation options, starting at $1/month.  Are we connected? (We totally should be….) Instagram: @tony.rossi Twitter: @_tonyrossi TikTok: @tony.rossi Facebook: www.facebook.com/tonyrossicoaching   Remember - we can be messy and still get the things that we want #notperfect #stillenough

One of the realest people in financial media joins for a conversation about where the economy really is and where it’s headed.This episode is sponsored by Crypto.com, Bitstamp and Nexo.io.Today on the Brief:Robinhood doubles quarterly trading revenueSquare did $875 billion in bitcoin revenue in Q2 - up 600% YoYADP report: 167,000 jobs added in July (instead of expected 1.2 million) Our main conversation is with Hedgeye CEO Keith McCullough. Before building Hedgeye into a “no-excuses provider of real-time investment research and a premier online financial media company,” Keith worked at hedge funds including Carlyle Blue Wave Partners hedge fund, Magnetar Capital, Falconhenge Partners and Dawson Herman Capital Management.In this conversation, he and NLW discuss:Hedgeye’s “Full Cycle Investing” approach and GIP (Growth, Inflation, Policy) methodology How the economy was in a period of slowing growth and slowing inflation before COVID-19How we’ve moved into a stagflation period in response to the money printing prompted by the crisisWhy bitcoin, gold, emerging market stocks and commodities are likely to thrive in this environment Why most narratives are BS Why the “Old Wall” media distracts rather than educatesCheck out our guest online:Website: Hedgeye.com Twitter: @KeithMcCullough

David “DHH” Heinemeier Hansson (@dhh) is the creator of Ruby on Rails, founder and CTO at Basecamp (formerly 37Signals), and the best-selling co-author of Rework and Remote: Office Not Required. If that was not enough, fun fact, he went from not having a driver’s license at 25 to winning, at 34, the 24 Hours of Le Mans race, one of the most prestigious automobile races in the world. It is often called the “Grand Prix of endurance and efficiency.” In Today’s Episode You Will Learn: 1.) How David made his way into the world of tech and startups from his childhood living in Copenhagen and how a cold email led to the founding of Basecamp with Jason Fried? 2.) What have been some of David’s core observations as people move to remote work over the last few weeks? What is the #1 mistake that 90% of teams make? How does David advise founders to approach loneliness and depression in their team? What strategies have Basecamp used to unite the team and inspire collaboration and teamwork? 3.) Why have David and Jason always tried to keep the Basecamp team as small as possible? Why does David believe one of the biggest problems is that execs have too much time? How does that manifest itself? What does David’s week look like? How does he approach meetings? 4.) Why does David hate the majority of “mission statements” today? What are the best composed of? What are the worst? What feelings does David believe your mission statement should inspire in the reader? What does David believe one needs to do to build a challenger brand today? 5.) Why has David and Basecamp always resisted the conventional path of raising VC funds? Why does David believe needs VC money is total BS? Why does David believe it is BS to chase being a unicorn? Why have founders got this so wrong today and what can they do to change? 6.) How would David describe his relationship to money? How has that relationship changed over time? What are the core challenges as one moves from a monetary to a deeper appreciation of what makes one happy? How did the transition occur for David? How does David advise others in terms of finding their moment for the transition? Items Mentioned In Today’s Show: David’s Fave Book: Erich Fromm: To Have Or To Be As always you can follow Harry, The Twenty Minute VC and David and on Twitter here! Likewise, you can follow Harry on Instagram here for mojito madness and all things 20VC. Carta simplifies how startups and investors manage equity, track cap tables, and get valuations. Go to carta.com/20vc to get 10% off. More than 800,000 employees and shareholders use Carta to manage hundreds of billions of dollars in equity and Carta now offers Fund Administration so you can see real-time data in the Carta platform and work with Carta’s team of experienced fund accountants. Go to carta.com/20vc to get 10% off.

Jeanette Schneider is the President and CEO of LIV Media. She is a speaker, podcast host and author of the book LORE: Harnessing Your Past to Create Your Future. After 23 years in finance, Jeanette hung up her executive title and retired from a highly successful career to advocate for women and girls in life, love, the boardroom and the marketplace. Jeanette is also the founder of Lore Advocacy, a network of professional women whose goal is to inspire women to change the world through a gender lens of equality, self-actualization and the fearless shattering of glass ceilings. Jeanette has brought her empowering lectures and workshops to The Influencer Academy, The Women's Leadership Conference at MGM, The Alturas Institute, KaiaFIT, Bank of America, Mount Saint Mary University, Girls for Progress and more. In January 2019, Jeanette launched her podcast, Gold with Jeanette Schneider, which shares weekly episodes with wisdom, insights, and gold from industry experts living their best lives. In this episode, Jeanette speaks to: - What is the gut check method? - When it's necessary to harness masculine vs. feminine energy in business - Why you should ask yourself “How does this make me feel? - How balance is BS -Why busy does not equal productive Follow Jane: Instagram: @ms.jeanetteschneider Website: https://www.jeanetteschneider.com Follow Lauren: IG: @laurenzoeller Website: laurenzoeller.com Love? Rate it, subscribe and leave a comment below! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thebalancedboss/support

  Today's Guest Joanna Hennon and I are back with another co-hosted episode! Today, we talk about forgiveness: why it’s important and how it can help us in our lives. This is a topic that one of us was a bit resistant to explore, but it came out great in the end, and I think you’ll find it very useful.   More About Joanna Hennon Joanna is a #SoulSmart Success Mentor - she helps people to easily create more success  by using the wisdom and power we all have access to at soul level. Living life from a place of soul power, in tune with your higher self and your Guides, and using the Law of Attraction with intention will literally change your life! To get started, grab one of these free resources.   Listen to this episode        What You’ll Learn What is forgiveness Is forgiveness important? Or is it BS? Why we sometimes have trouble doing the soft, emotional work What’s the purpose of forgiving? Does forgiveness actually help us move on? Who/what we can forgive: ourselves, other people, situations, etc. Examples of things/people we might need/want to forgive How to know when/who to forgive - what are the signs? Why forgiveness work can be helpful to release old patterns How you can reframe the concept of forgiveness using other language How to do forgiveness when you have resistance How to forgive when you really don’t want to Do we always need to do “forgiveness work?” - how to know when it’s needed and when it’s not How to journal to get clarity on what/who you might need to forgive - and what questions to ask Why you need to make space for the work Why this is all about choosing a different reality for yourself Forgiving doesn’t mean condoning bad behavior Forgiveness is for us, not for the other person Why the other person doesn’t even need to know you forgive them Don’t use it as an excuse not to feel human emotion - bypassing   Things We Discussed PSYCH-K Ho’oponopono   Connect with Joanna Website Facebook Twitter Pinterest   How to Subscribe Click here to subscribe via iTunes Click here to subscribe via RSS Click here to subscribe via Stitcher Click here to subscribe via Spotify   Help Spread the Word If you enjoyed this episode, please head on over to Apple Podcasts or iTunes and kindly leave us a rating and a review! You can also subscribe, so you'll never miss an episode.

Today the fellas are going to talk about the most common head trash complaint from contractors. That common complaint is to charge a consultation fee or not to charge a consultation fee. This is a tale as old as time and how contractors answer this conundrum has either made or broken their businesses. The fact of the matter is, a consultation fee is the absolute best way to avoid the circus that people want to put you through when they haggle and micromanage. They have been trained to play the game so turn on your BS meter, grow a pair, and charge a consultation fee. In this episode, we talk about… Just what is a consultation fee How a consultation fee helps you navigate through the sea of BS Why clients have a problem with a consultation fee Why contractors have a problem with a consultation fee Doing things differently to stand out Growing the courage to charge a consultation fee Having the right spirit of the conversation What percentage are really mad about the consultation fee Links to resources: Contractor Sales Academy CSA YouTube The Bridge Want to stop sucking the life out of your contracting business? Join the Contractor Sales Academy and take command of your entire sales process! CSA is a game changer for your business.

TEM157: Building healthy habits and the value of routine - A conversation with Brodie Welch Brodie Welch is a self-care specialist and entrepreneur. What You'll Learn in TEM157: How we are creatures of habit and not creatures of willpower The importance of knowing your why when trying (why are you trying to implement this habit in the first place) The power of habit stacking The five powerful cues you can use to implement a new habit How using an accountability buddy can be a great tool to keep you on track Why we should view reaching out to customers who have asked to hear from us as performing a service rather than trying to sell something The power of a rock solid morning routine (and why it starts the night before) Some techniques to ensure you are putting first things first Why wearing how exhausted you are from working hard as a badge of honor is BS Why identity evolution means that the right thing at the right time won't always be that way because humans are constantly changing The cost associated with adding without subtracting Links: Brodie's website The Slight Edge by Jeff Olson Want to help the show? Here's a couple of ways you can do that! 1. Help me get to my next goal of $100 per episode on Patreon by pledging as little as $1 per episode to support the show: https://www.patreon.com/tempodcast. 2. My next iTunes goal is 100 ratings and 75 reviews. Take just a minute to leave a rating and review on iTunes to help me get there. Thank you! And finally, a huge thank you to Parker Mouthpieces for providing the hosting for TEM. Produced by Drake Domingue Show notes for all episodes of TEM including topics discussed, links to all books and websites referenced can be found at: http://www.andrewhitz.com/shownotes

Today I had the pleasure of speaking with Dr. Zoe Harcombe has a PhD in public health nutrition, she speaks at conferences around the world, she’s wrote many books, and she’s a true gem. She currently lives in rural England and apparently has a great mic and internet connection because she sounded like she was in studio with me. She’s an expert on dietary guidelines (and how unscientific our current ones are), nutrition and obesity. She’s a prolific writer and has an amazingly informative site that I use frequently and I suggest people check out to learn about this stuff - it’s http://zoeharcombe.com - So let’s hear what she has to say! Before we start I have to give a shout out to everyone who’s contributed to the Indiegogo campaign, I’m so grateful. We’re extending it 30 more days and I’m sure we’re going to hit our goal if everyone continues to support us by pre-ordering a copy of the Food Lies film. http://indiegogo.com/projects/food-lies-post   Show Notes She used to be vegetarian, but has reformed! Vegetarian bias is rampant Saturated fat is in everything - how is it bad? Our nutrition guidelines are BS Why 5 a day isn't based on anything High nutrition of meat, fish, eggs, dairy and low nutrition of fruit and some veg How you can eat a nutrient complete diet for $5.53/day How cancer is not caused by whole foods like red meat that we’ve been eating for millions of years Big fellas at weddings crushing rice at every meal There’s more myths out there we’ve all just come to believe including bad cholesterol, drinking tons of water, eating tons of fiber The Vegetarian Myth (Lierre Keith - great book http://LierreKeith.com ) all their arguments break down Cows and other ruminants are imperative to a healthy planet and food security Vegan/vegetarian food is raping our planet Allan Savory’s TED talk https://www.ted.com/talks/allan_savory_how_to_green_the_world_s_deserts_and_reverse_climate_change Grass-Fed Nation by Graham Harvey https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/28256297-grass-fed-nation No such thing as a heart-healthy grain. But eat what’s in front of you and don’t be a dick. Dr. Perlmutter Grain Brain - read this too, it’s great Basically universally feel better when people come off of refined grains, sugar, and vegetable oils Thermodynamics, fat, and the human body Why calories in doesn't equal calories out Gaining weight while skiing 8 hours a day and eating pasta and me gaining weight while hiking 8 hours a day and eating a bit of rice. Too much exercise hurts weight loss a lot of the time Are things getting better in regards to this info spreading? Nina Teicholz https://twitter.com/BigFatSurprise Sam Feltham https://twitter.com/SamFeltham Aseem Malhotra https://twitter.com/DrAseemMalhotra David Unwin https://twitter.com/lowcarbGP  Campbell Murdoch https://twitter.com/CampbellMurdoch   Preorder the film here:http://indiegogo.com/projects/food-lies-post   Film site: http://FoodLies.org Podcast site: http://Peak-Human.com Youtube: http://youtube.com/c/foodlies   Follow along: http://twitter.com/FoodLiesOrg http://instagram.com/food.lies http://facebook.com/FoodLiesOrg   Theme music by https://kylewardmusic.com/