Podcast appearances and mentions of Steve Jobs

Could Tim Cook retire soon? California has signed a new age verification law that requires parents to enter their kids' ages when setting up a smartphone. Could a new MacBook Pro be coming soon, say this week? And Apple has increased its bug bounty award payout for big exploits to $2 million! Apple CEO Tim Cook visits China: receives custom LABUBU doll and hosts first livestream sales event. Tim Cook took over Apple's operations and started to change the world 20 years ago. Apple renames 'Apple TV+' to 'Apple TV'. Everything new in iOS 26.1 beta 3. macOS 26.1 beta 3 changes polarizing Macintosh HD icon. Newsom signs age verification law, siding with tech giants over Hollywood. California enacts age-gate law for app stores. Apple teases new MacBook Pro: 'Something powerful is coming'. Apple to move Health, fitness divisions to services in reorganization. Here's the latest on Apple suing Jon Prosser over iOS 26 leaks. It's not too late for Apple to get AI right. Apple beats Musk, buys Prompt AI startup. Apple ups the reward for finding major exploits to $2 million. Explainer: How is XProtect's data updated? Apple sued over use of copyrighted books to train Apple Intelligence. Apple says goodbye to the Clips app. Elon Musk tries to make Apple and mobile carriers regret choosing Starlink rivals. A 15-year mystery solved: The 20 bytes of code that fixed Antennagate. The great software quality collapse: how we normalized catastrophe. Picks of the Week Andy's Pick: The Loneliness Epidemic: Big Tech's Role and Responsibility Jason's Pick: YoLink Water Sensors Hosts: Leo Laporte, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Melissa.com/twit threatlocker.com/twit 1password.com/macbreak pantheon.io

Could Tim Cook retire soon? California has signed a new age verification law that requires parents to enter their kids' ages when setting up a smartphone. Could a new MacBook Pro be coming soon, say this week? And Apple has increased its bug bounty award payout for big exploits to $2 million! Apple CEO Tim Cook visits China: receives custom LABUBU doll and hosts first livestream sales event. Tim Cook took over Apple's operations and started to change the world 20 years ago. Apple renames 'Apple TV+' to 'Apple TV'. Everything new in iOS 26.1 beta 3. macOS 26.1 beta 3 changes polarizing Macintosh HD icon. Newsom signs age verification law, siding with tech giants over Hollywood. California enacts age-gate law for app stores. Apple teases new MacBook Pro: 'Something powerful is coming'. Apple to move Health, fitness divisions to services in reorganization. Here's the latest on Apple suing Jon Prosser over iOS 26 leaks. It's not too late for Apple to get AI right. Apple beats Musk, buys Prompt AI startup. Apple ups the reward for finding major exploits to $2 million. Explainer: How is XProtect's data updated? Apple sued over use of copyrighted books to train Apple Intelligence. Apple says goodbye to the Clips app. Elon Musk tries to make Apple and mobile carriers regret choosing Starlink rivals. A 15-year mystery solved: The 20 bytes of code that fixed Antennagate. The great software quality collapse: how we normalized catastrophe. Picks of the Week Andy's Pick: The Loneliness Epidemic: Big Tech's Role and Responsibility Jason's Pick: YoLink Water Sensors Hosts: Leo Laporte, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Melissa.com/twit threatlocker.com/twit 1password.com/macbreak pantheon.io

Could Tim Cook retire soon? California has signed a new age verification law that requires parents to enter their kids' ages when setting up a smartphone. Could a new MacBook Pro be coming soon, say this week? And Apple has increased its bug bounty award payout for big exploits to $2 million! Apple CEO Tim Cook visits China: receives custom LABUBU doll and hosts first livestream sales event. Tim Cook took over Apple's operations and started to change the world 20 years ago. Apple renames 'Apple TV+' to 'Apple TV'. Everything new in iOS 26.1 beta 3. macOS 26.1 beta 3 changes polarizing Macintosh HD icon. Newsom signs age verification law, siding with tech giants over Hollywood. California enacts age-gate law for app stores. Apple teases new MacBook Pro: 'Something powerful is coming'. Apple to move Health, fitness divisions to services in reorganization. Here's the latest on Apple suing Jon Prosser over iOS 26 leaks. It's not too late for Apple to get AI right. Apple beats Musk, buys Prompt AI startup. Apple ups the reward for finding major exploits to $2 million. Explainer: How is XProtect's data updated? Apple sued over use of copyrighted books to train Apple Intelligence. Apple says goodbye to the Clips app. Elon Musk tries to make Apple and mobile carriers regret choosing Starlink rivals. A 15-year mystery solved: The 20 bytes of code that fixed Antennagate. The great software quality collapse: how we normalized catastrophe. Picks of the Week Andy's Pick: The Loneliness Epidemic: Big Tech's Role and Responsibility Jason's Pick: YoLink Water Sensors Hosts: Leo Laporte, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Melissa.com/twit threatlocker.com/twit 1password.com/macbreak pantheon.io

Could Tim Cook retire soon? California has signed a new age verification law that requires parents to enter their kids' ages when setting up a smartphone. Could a new MacBook Pro be coming soon, say this week? And Apple has increased its bug bounty award payout for big exploits to $2 million! Apple CEO Tim Cook visits China: receives custom LABUBU doll and hosts first livestream sales event. Tim Cook took over Apple's operations and started to change the world 20 years ago. Apple renames 'Apple TV+' to 'Apple TV'. Everything new in iOS 26.1 beta 3. macOS 26.1 beta 3 changes polarizing Macintosh HD icon. Newsom signs age verification law, siding with tech giants over Hollywood. California enacts age-gate law for app stores. Apple teases new MacBook Pro: 'Something powerful is coming'. Apple to move Health, fitness divisions to services in reorganization. Here's the latest on Apple suing Jon Prosser over iOS 26 leaks. It's not too late for Apple to get AI right. Apple beats Musk, buys Prompt AI startup. Apple ups the reward for finding major exploits to $2 million. Explainer: How is XProtect's data updated? Apple sued over use of copyrighted books to train Apple Intelligence. Apple says goodbye to the Clips app. Elon Musk tries to make Apple and mobile carriers regret choosing Starlink rivals. A 15-year mystery solved: The 20 bytes of code that fixed Antennagate. The great software quality collapse: how we normalized catastrophe. Picks of the Week Andy's Pick: The Loneliness Epidemic: Big Tech's Role and Responsibility Jason's Pick: YoLink Water Sensors Hosts: Leo Laporte, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Melissa.com/twit threatlocker.com/twit 1password.com/macbreak pantheon.io

Work with Kevin to get the confidence to build the life you want. - - - - - The One with the Battle of Alesia - The Importance of Showing Up Join our happy-haired and history-hacking host Kevin Dairaghi for a good old fashioned gallop through the gallic-era Julius Caesar which also spins to Steve Jobs and Apple, Costco CEO, and more for lessons from history that teach up about entrepreneurship and even relationships. You won't want to miss this latest Kevin Dairaghi Monologue. New linktree: linktr.ee/kevindairaghiLimited Time Offering for Self-Guided Roadmap Course: RUCRAZYKEVIN House Buying Website: www.RestoreSTL.com Connect with Kevin Dairaghi! Website: www.kevindairaghi.com LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/kdairaghi Instagram: @thekevindairaghishow Facebook: www.facebook.com/kdairaghi Get free access to some of the tools we talked about at www.kevindairaghi.com/tools You are who you surround yourself with. Join the Tribe! RATE & REVIEW this episode on Apple and Spotify. SHARE this episode with someone who needs it! A huge thank you to our sponsors: Lois Mans with Farmers Insurance - Insurance! ‭(314) 283-1981‬Greg Mans with Upright Construction - Roofs! (314) 374-1343‬Adam Droege with CRS Realty - Property Management! (314) 325-8328 Jason Hudson with Red Maples Construction - Turnovers! (314) 312-2147 Please reach out to them - they are my real estate team! Tell them Kevin sent ya! Dealmachine Bonus: http://www.dealmachine.com/KDSHOW

When a name is mentioned — Oprah, Beyoncé, Steve Jobs — you don't just think of a person. You think of their presence, reputation, and the mark they've made on the world.  Even in our everyday circles, the same is true. There's the friend everyone goes to for advice. The coworker known for [...]

Ever feel like your to-do list is running your life? In episode 253 of the Crowdfunding Nerds, we tackle the art of time management and the power of 'no' in business. Have you ever missed a crucial meeting because your schedule was bursting at the seams? Andrew and Sean share personal stories and strategies to help you avoid this pitfall. We dive into the first six months of SEO marketing and why they're crucial for building client trust. Discover how tech titans like Steve Jobs and Elon Musk master their priorities, and learn how you can, too, using tools like Google Tasks. Delegation, scope creep, and guarding your personal time—it's all on the table. Are you ready to reclaim your schedule and focus on what truly matters? Tune in and transform your approach to time management! Thank you to our sponsors! HeroTime1.com - Get a 3% discount off your Hero Time Manufacturing order using code: CrowdfundingNerds101 BridgeDist.com - We recommend Bridge Distribution & Fulfillment for US fulfillment and Amazon fulfillment. We use them for our own projects, too! Hive Interactive Pledge Manager - http://crowdfundingnerds.com/hive We recommend Mailerlite for building your community [Affiliate] - https://www.mailerlite.com/a/6K95GNejWHMV CrowdfundingNerds.com/Academy - If you are looking to DIY your crowdfunding, we have highly impactful courses that teach you how to build, excite, and prepare a crowd to fund you on Launch Day! Check out our website at crowdfundingnerds.com and join our bustling community on Facebook. Stay Nerdy!

Go to www.LearningLeader.com for full show notes This is brought to you by Insight Global. If you need to hire one person, hire a team of people, or transform your business through Talent or Technical Services, Insight Global's team of 30,000 people around the world has the hustle and grit to deliver. My Guest: Helen Lewis is a staff writer at The Atlantic and author of The Genius Myth: Great Ideas Don't Come from Lone Geniuses.  Notes: Shakespeare: Talent + Luck + Timing - William Shakespeare died in 1616 at age 52, celebrated but not yet immortal. His icon status required massive luck: friends published the First Folio (saving King Lear), then 50 years later, Charles II reopened England's theaters after Puritan closures and needed content. Companies turned to Shakespeare's IP, adapting his work (including changing tragedies to happy endings). Helen: "If anyone deserves to be called a genius, it's him. But he died as a successful man of his age. Scenius Over Genius - Brian Eno coined "scenius" - places that are unusually productive and creative. Shakespeare moved from Warwickshire to London for the theaters and playwrights. Helen: "You don't just have to be Leonardo, you also need Florence... Where do you find the coolest, most interesting bleeding edge of your field?" Modern example: Joe Rogan's Comedy Mothership in Austin created an alternative to LA/NYC for comedians like Shane Gillis and Tony Hinchcliffe. Ryan: "Put yourself in rooms where you feel like the dumbest person... force you to rise up, think differently, work harder." Tim Berners-Lee vs. Elon Musk - Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web. Has knighthood, lives an ordinary life, kids named Alice and Ben. Most people have never heard of him. Elon Musk has a lot of children, talks about his genes needing to live on, and lives a very public life. Helen: "We overrate the self-promoters, the narcissists. We demand oddness and specialness... We don't call modest people geniuses because they're too normal." Elizabeth Holmes (Theranos) and Sam Bankman-Fried (FTX) exploited this - looked like a genius (Steve Jobs cosplay, messy math prodigy) but stood on houses of cards. Trauma and the "I'll Show You" Engine - Matthew Parris wrote Fracture after noticing how many "great lives" had traumatic childhoods - loss of parents, being unloved, bullied. Helen: "I don't think that's necessarily genius in objective achievement. It's more like a hunger for recognition or fame... a kind of 'I'll show all of you' engine." Stephen Hawking on IQ - Stephen Hawking: "I have no idea. People who boast about their IQ are losers." The Flynn Effect shows average IQ rose over the 20th century through better nutrition, schooling, and living conditions. Higher IQ correlates with better outcomes. But at the top end, every IQ point ≠ is one success point. Christopher Langan (the highest IQ guy) thinks he has a theory to overturn Einstein, and that Bush did 9/11 to cover it up. No history of achievement. Helen: "Smart people don't always prosper. You need the gears that connect the engine to the wheels on the road." Conspiracy Theories: Narcissism as Driver - Narcissism is the most correlated personality trait with conspiracy thinking. Helen: "The sheeple, the NPCs think this, but I alone have seen the truth. It positions you as the protagonist of reality." The Internet is a "confirmation bias engine." But conspiracies are sometimes true (Epstein's corrupt plea deal), which is why conspiracy thinking persists. Researcher Karen Stenner's solution: Get back to depoliticized conspiracies like Bigfoot, crop circles, Area 51 - harmless things that got people outside instead of "shoot up a pizza restaurant." The Beatles: Finiteness Creates Legend - Psychologist Han Isaac said geniuses should either die before 30 or live past 80. Middle is "eh." The Beatles had both: a short career that ended definitively, then John Lennon was shot at 40, frozen in time. Paul McCartney lives on, performs at Glastonbury with John's vocals. Craig Brown: "The Rolling Stones just go on and on, but there's never as much of the Beatles as you want." Quality Over Quantity - Helen: "Incentive now is producing constantly for algorithms... That's neither fun nor produces the best work." Early career: say YES. Later career: "The most important thing you can say is no." Her metric: "Can I say honestly, that was the best I could do? I didn't cut corners. That's the metric." Podcast: advised to do 2-3 episodes weekly for rankings, has been doing weekly for 10.5 years. Shows that went daily? He stopped listening. "I'm gonna increase the quality bar, not the quantity." Robert Greene: "Do not speak unless you can improve upon the silence." Improving the Silence - "My dad's not the loudest at family gatherings, doesn't have the most words, but when he speaks, we all stop and listen. That's who you want to be." Applies to meetings: people vomit garbage to show how smart they are instead of waiting for something valuable. When you speak, people should want to listen. Thomas Edison: Execution Over Ideas - The Light bulb wasn't Edison's conceptual innovation - the idea dated to Humphrey Davy. What was incredible: Edison made it work (vacuum seal, filament) and created the New York power grid. Helen: "Lots of people can have the idea that a man should be an ant. Not everybody can write the Ant-Man screenplay and have it produced." His Menlo Park lab lasted because he worked with brilliant people on problems they cared about. Logbook shows assistants' names on breakthroughs - collaborative. We underrate logistics and execution. Most "light bulb moments" are actually slow, incremental, contested creations. Why Helen Chooses Teams Over Independence - Could go independent on Substack for more money. Works at The Atlantic for: resources, legal support, editorial integrity, and colleagues she doesn't want to let down. Helen: "You must have people in your life, you think, I wanna do work that they like. Finding those people who make you your best version of yourself." Ryan connects to athletics: "Being surrounded by people better than me forces me to raise my game. That's why we want to be part of a great team." Sample First, Specialize Later - High achievers have "hot streak" later, but sample early - trying different things, learning transferable skills. Helen: "Take the first job at a publication you could learn from. Even if not wildly interested, if it's good and they'll hold you to high standards, do it. Your second job is infinitely easier to get than your first." Work Around People Who Care - Helen: "If you work somewhere where no one cares, it's very hard. You can't care on your own. You'll become infected by the apathy around you." Nothing is more boring than a job you don't care about. Don't Wait to Live - Some devote long hours to something for money, promising they'll retire at 30 and then live. Helen: "What if you spent all that time chasing something and then you get hit by a truck? Don't wait for it. Just try and enjoy what you're doing right now." Quotes: "You don't just have to be Leonardo, you also need Florence."  "We overrate the self-promoters and underrate the humble achievers."  "Smart people don't always prosper. You need the gears that connect the engine to the wheels."  "The most important thing you can say is no."  "Do not speak unless you can improve upon the silence." - Robert Greene "You can't care on your own. You'll become infected by the apathy around you."  It's funny that we have come to use the phrase ‘lightbulb moment' to describe a momentary flash of inspiration, because the birth of the lightbulb was slow, incremental, and highly contested.

Tune in to Tim Stating the Obvious, Season 6 Episode 30, where Tim Staton reveals how the law of entropy applies to leadership, offering practical solutions to overcome team disorder. The chaos theory of leadership shows how teams drift toward chaos without intentional guidance, like a messy house or cooling coffee. Learn how to lead a team through crisis by injecting energy, clarity, and vision to maintain team alignment. Staton outlines five key responsibilities of a team leader to combat entropy: Communicate relentlessly: Repeat messages and seek feedback to ensure clarity. Build smart systems: Catch disorder early while fostering innovation. Lead into change: Embrace disruption as a chance for growth. Protect team culture: Recognize efforts and balance focus with rest. Check yourself: Manage personal entropy to lead with positive energy. Discover how to manage a chaotic team by addressing personal entropy—fears or ego that lead to micromanagement or distrust. Staton contrasts chaotic leaders with those who prioritize relationships and self-care, mirroring how God creates order out of chaos through purpose, as reflected in the quote, “out of chaos, comes order.” Real-world examples, like Apple's success under Steve Jobs versus Kodak's resistance to change, highlight the need for leadership in turbulent times. The three C's of leadership—clarity, courage, and consistency—empower leaders to drive success. This episode offers actionable strategies to stop chaos and achieve alignment. Listen now to master effective leadership strategies and inspire your team!   Connect with Tim Website: timstatingtheobvious.com Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/timstatingtheobvious Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHfDcITKUdniO8R3RP0lvdw  Instagram: @TimStating Tiktok: @timstatingtheobvious

We're thrilled to speak with Trip Hawkins, founder and CEO EA, 3DO, Digital Chocolate and more. From childhood football strategy, to WWIII Sims, he grew to make a company of electronic artists who made legendary games. Calming Steve Jobs, hacking consoles and many firsts - this week!Episode Highlights[00:01:20] Celebrating 100 Episodes and a Wild Week for EA Alex and Aaron mark The Fourth Curtain's 100th episode and react to the breaking news that Electronic Arts is being taken private.[00:02:31] What Happens When a Giant Like EA Gets Bought? The hosts break down what a private-equity acquisition really means for EA, from stock prices to internal culture shifts.[00:05:10] Founding Electronic Arts: Trip's Vision for Creative Freedom Trip shares how he built EA around empowering developers and treating them like rock stars — a radical idea in the early '80s.[00:17:44] The Apple Years: Working Under Steve Jobs Trip reflects on his early days at Apple, what he learned from Steve Jobs, and how that experience shaped his entrepreneurial mindset.[00:33:28] Madden, Licensing, and Building a Sports Empire Trip talks about the birth of Madden NFL, navigating licensing deals, and why the franchise became a cornerstone of EA's success.[00:48:56] The 3DO Era: Ambition, Innovation, and Hard Lessons He opens up about the 3DO console — what went wrong, what it taught him, and how to recover when innovation gets ahead of its time.[01:04:37] The Future of Games and Trip's Next Chapter Trip closes by sharing his outlook on AI, creativity, and what he's building next after a lifetime of shaping the games industry.[01:20:14] Trip Hawkins on Failure, Resilience, and ReinventionTrip opens up about the three “acts” of his life — the rise, the fall, and learning to rebuild after hitting rock bottom.Support the showThank you for listening to our podcast all about videogames and the amazing people who bring them to life!Hosted by Alexander Seropian and Aaron MarroquinFind us at www.thefourthcurtain.com Join our Patreon for early, ad-free episodes plus bonus content at https://patreon.com/FourthCurtain Come join the conversation at https://discord.gg/KWeGE4xHfeVideos available at https://www.youtube.com/@thefourthcurtainFollow us on Twitter: @fourthcurtainEdited and mastered at https://noise-floor.com Audio Editor: Bryen HensleyVideo Editor: Sarkis GrigorianProducer: Kimya TaheriArt: Paul RusselCommunity Manager: Doug ZartmanFeaturing Liberation by 505

Bienvenidos, Curiosinautas, a un episodio intenso, emocional y polémico

„Nein“ ist kein Mangel an Unterstützung – es ist die größte Form von Förderung. In dieser Folge erfährst du, warum konsequente Führung bedeutet, Mitarbeiter und Kinder nicht zu entlasten, sondern ihnen Verantwortung zu geben. Vom Milliardär, der alles selbst erkämpfen musste, bis hin zu Steve Jobs' unnachgiebiger Detailverliebtheit: Es geht darum, wie aus klaren Grenzen Stärke entsteht. „Nein aus Liebe“ schafft Disziplin, fördert Eigenverantwortung und formt eine Kultur, in der nur die Starken bleiben. Wer führen will, muss nicht geliebt werden – sondern gefolgt.

“In the next 25 years, the world will need more copper than in all of human history.”Amendment - I said 3.2 billion kg of copper in opening question, I should have said 320 million kg. In this episode, journalist and author Vince Beiser returns to the podcast to discuss his book Power Metal, a sobering look at the metals that make modern civilization possible — and the extraordinary cost of extracting them.We cover the story of copper — the wire of empire. Beiser reveals why humanity will need more copper in the next 25 years than we've used in all of history, and how that quest is reshaping geopolitics, the environment, and our very ideas of progress. From Chile's drought-stricken Atacama mines to the e-waste yards of Lagos, Nigeria, we follow the real people and places behind our “clean-energy” future — and the dirty truths that power it.We also unpack the rise of deep-sea mining, the billionaires behind it, and the tensions between state power, corporate ambition, and the planet's limits. Along the way we meet Robert Friedland, Gerard Barron, Dan Gertler, and a cast of characters who prove that the world still runs on digging — and that the future will too.If you liked The World in a Grain or stories about how our material world shapes our moral one, this conversation will hit home.Topics: Resource wars, clean-tech paradox, deep-sea mining, copper shortage, China's industrial strategy, EV economics, and how to reduce demand without going backwards. Guest: Vince Beiser - author of Power Metal and The World in a Grain Subscribe to his newsletter Power Metal SubstackThe World In A Grain (Vince's First Appearance on The Curious Worldview in 2021) - https://open.spotify.com/episode/7rf8QskOPtzvp2g8tm3lMk?si=zxA1ycpKRViBFt5S3XTCLgTimestamps.00:00 – Intro: Vince Beiser & Power Metal 02:00 – Chile's Copper Boom & the Atacama Water Crisis 07:00 – Congo's Cobalt, U.S. Retreat, and Copper Geography 10:00 – The No-Free-Lunch of the Green Transition 12:30 – Lagos E-Waste Recyclers & the Hidden Cost of Recycling 19:10 – Deep-Sea Mining and the Billionaires Behind It 23:00 – The UN vs Trump: Who Owns the Ocean Floor? 33:00 – Robert Friedland, Steve Jobs & Congo's Mining Empire 41:00 – Corruption, Crony Capitalism & Dan Gertler 47:00 – Commodity Volatility and State Intervention 52:00 – China's Industrial Patience vs Western Myopia 55:00 – Rethinking Cars, Cities & Demand Reduction 58:00 – The Future of Resources — and Civilization Itself

Peter Yee is an industrial designer best known for shaping Oakley's bold aesthetic from 1993 to 2018. As Oakley's first formally trained designer and later Vice President of Design, he helped create iconic pieces like the Eye Jacket, Overthetop, and the “O” logo. With over 100 design and utility patents, Yee's work bridged performance, futurism, and style. Today, he continues innovating through his own design firm PYD.Connect with Peter Yee!https://www.instagram.com/peteryeedesignCHAPTERS:0:00 – Introduction1:11 – Meet Peter Yee2:06 – Peter shares his life after Oakley and starting his design consultancy9:05 – How Peter's name still carries weight in the design world11:52 – How design patents and royalties work at Oakley14:10 – Designing with budgets vs. blank-check creativity at Oakley16:50 – Did Yeezy master scalable yet unique design?18:51 – Where does Oakley sit in the market compared to Rolex and Patek?21:57 – Why eyewear has such high profit margins24:50 – The iconic Oakley frames that Michael Jordan wore26:31 – The prescription frame Peter is wearing30:40 – Advice on finding the right eyewear shape and avoiding counterfeits33:44 – Peter's design process and finding inspiration outside of eyewear36:36 – Examples of cross-industry inspiration in Peter's designs37:42 – Peter's thoughts on AI as a design tool38:51 – Has any eyewear in the last decade impressed Peter?40:01 – Peter shares a unique product he owns: the Nixie clock43:53 – How much of Peter's collection comes from small creators vs. big brands45:47 – If Peter designed a pocket knife, how he would ensure quality manufacturing49:34 – Peter shares his Oakley Time Bomb 2 prototype watch52:37 – Why Peter started sharing Oakley designs on Instagram57:16 – The story behind Oakley's flames logo and hockey jerseys58:53 – Designs Peter created outside of Oakley1:00:17 – The naming of Oakley products like Eye Jacket, Romeo & Juliet1:01:43 – Who is Jim Jannard? The visionary founder of Oakley1:02:42 – Oakley's acquisition by Luxottica1:04:34 – Different fonts Peter uses in his designs1:06:10 – Peter reveals he designed Oakley's “O” logo1:10:26 – The iconic watches Oakley made1:12:14 – The timeless pieces Peter created for Oakley1:13:12 – Peter's approach to fashion as he grows older1:16:26 – Branding and association: Oakley and The Matrix connection1:18:11 – How Oakley products appeared in X-Men and Mission Impossible II1:19:09 – Did Oakley pay for product placements in movies or projects?1:21:20 – Eyewear designs Peter created for Oakley1:23:16 – How Peter impacted the Oakley brand as a designer1:26:45 – The Oakley flames and metallic wave aesthetic1:30:00 – Peter's social media consumption habits1:35:48 – How Peter figured out pricing, retainers, and clients for his consultancy1:40:06 – Peter's main focus over the past 6 months1:41:47 – Peter's favorite car model and design1:43:38 – How Peter stays young and fit at 57 years old1:44:37 – Peter's approach to his children's taste in fashion1:46:19 – Editing his own Instagram videos and thumbnails1:51:21 – Did Peter ever cross paths with Steve Jobs or Jony Ive in California?1:53:53 – Peter talks about his friend who worked on key YouTube features1:55:02 – Before Instagram, how design or fashion students would have known about Peter1:59:28 – What changed in Peter's work after seeing a motivational Instagram quote2:00:28 – Is Peter working on one main project or several across industries?2:01:52 – Peter reviews Andy's thrifted sunglasses and watch2:09:33 – Peter gives feedback on Andy's daily optical glasses2:11:50 – The sunglasses Peter wears every day2:13:37 – Do Peter's children wear eyewear he designed?2:14:58 – Peter's recent life discoveries2:17:16 – Peter's calisthenics training routine2:22:03 – Why Peter has no ambition for Ironman or marathon competitions2:22:55 – Peter's personal goal for the next 6 months2:24:28 – Connect with Peter2:25:02 – Outro

MichaelAaron Flicker, founder and CEO of Xenopsi Ventures and coauthor of Hacking the Human Mind, explains how applied behavioral science transforms insight into repeatable commercial advantage across brands, products, and customer experiences. Drawing from his experience building multiple Inc. 5000–recognized companies, Flicker illustrates how understanding “the unconscious biases that drive our actions” can make marketing, consulting, and organizational strategy more effective.   The discussion links behavioral research to real-world business practice, naming, positioning, experience design, and sales behavior, so leaders can test small, evidence-based changes that have outsized impact on recall, adoption, and loyalty.   Key insights include: Prioritize one persuasive benefit. “How could one firm be good at everything?” Flicker notes. Presenting a single, clear advantage is more believable than listing many. He cites the gold-dilution effect—the psychological finding that “people are more confident when just one advantage is presented.” Five Guys' “burgers and fries” focus exemplifies this principle. Make messages concrete. “You could see it in your mind,” Flicker says of Steve Jobs's famous iPod line, “1,000 songs in your pocket.” Studies show concrete imagery is four times more memorable than abstract phrasing, a lesson echoed by taglines like “Taste the Rainbow” and “Melts in your mouth, not in your hand.” Design for the peak and the end. Experiences are remembered by their high point and final moment, not their average quality, the peak-end rule first documented by Daniel Kahneman. Memorable, low-cost touches, like the “popsicle hotline” at Los Angeles's Magic Castle Hotel or Virgin's post-checkout beach service, create disproportionate positive recall. Close the intention–action gap. People often fail to follow through on good intentions. Tying behavior to time, place, and social triggers—“be there for your daughter's piano recital this July”—is more effective than abstract logic about long-term health or performance. Apply behavioral science ethically. “These are not tricks to change people,” Flicker emphasizes. “They're pre-existing biases we all have.” Used responsibly, behavioral insights help customers make better decisions and strengthen brand trust. Focus on systems, not slogans. Flicker highlights organizational habits, 25- and 50-minute meetings, strong psychological safety, and delegation with accountability, as tools that sustain experimentation and growth. “Your most critical people have to feel they can say they're not sure what to do,” he notes, describing curiosity and candor as the foundation of learning cultures.   For executives in marketing, product, or consulting, this episode offers a practical playbook: choose one idea to own, communicate it concretely, engineer memorable moments, and test small behavioral interventions tied to measurable outcomes. The result is persuasion grounded in science—systematic, ethical, and repeatable.  

Send us a textToo many salon owners start with numbers such as rent prices or commission percentages when hiring and attracting talent. In this episode, Todd and Jen flip the script with a lesson inspired by Steve Jobs: start with the experience and then work backward.Whether you run a commission salon or a booth or suite rental space, you'll learn how to design an environment where stylists and renters feel valued, supported, and inspired—and why that approach keeps people around longer.Episode Timestamps[00:00] – Todd introduces the episode + Steve Jobs' philosophy[01:30] – Opening takes: self-talk and work-life balance myths[07:00] – Why skipping fundamentals holds stylists back[10:00] – Hello Hair Co's early culture decisions[13:00] – Common hiring mistakes salon owners make[16:00] – Why leading with commission % or rent price doesn't work[18:00] – Why “luxury,” “family,” and “cutting edge” job ads fall flat[20:00] – What stylists actually want in a job today[23:00] – Stability, trust, and leadership as retention drivers[25:00] – Work-life balance: freedom without laziness[27:00] – Recognition and respect as key motivators[28:00] – The stylist journey: awareness → exploration → interview → onboarding → growth[34:00] – Why strong onboarding matters more than shadowing[39:00] – Writing job ads that attract culture fits[43:00] – Attracting booth renters: what they really want[47:00] – Booth rent vs. experience-first recruiting[49:00] – Key takeaways + closing thoughtsKey TakeawaysDon't lead with commission or rent rates—lead with experience.Stylists and renters want to belong, have growth opportunities, experience stability, trust, and recognition.Job ads that sound generic (“luxury,” “like family”) fail to attract the right people.Clear systems, mentorship, and education are the real differentiators.Booth renters value independence, but also want a professional, client-ready environment.Build a culture where stylists want to be—that's the ultimate recruiting advantage.How to Keep Your Salon Staff: What Our Stylists Said When We Asked Why They Stay [EP:204]Links and Stuff:Our Newsletter Mentoring InquiriesFind more of our things:InstagramHello Hair Pro Website

Ever find your mind going blank when all eyes are on you? Even with 10/10 expertise, if you can't communicate your ideas clearly under pressure, you're doing your hard work a disservice. In this episode, I'll share a powerful 3-step framework to help you communicate with bulletproof confidence and influence. You'll learn how to overcome the biological "freeze" response and strengthen your mind-mouth connection, so you can respond to any tough question with clarity and poise. What you'll learn in this episode: The surprising reason your mind goes blank under pressure (and how to fix it). A simple pausing technique used by Steve Jobs to command respect and recalibrate. The 3-step framework for answering any question without rambling or going off-topic. This video is perfect for professionals, leaders, and experts who want to master high-stakes communication and make their ideas heard. Your next move : 

DraftAmerica is living through a soft civil war. From the assassination of Charlie Kirk to the toxic rhetoric pouring out of our institutions, the divide between left and right has become impossible to ignore. But here's the hard truth: us vs. them is not sustainable.In this episode of Closing Argument with Walter Hudson, I lay out:Why the “social contract” in America has been quietly rewritten.The frog-in-boiling-water moment we've all just woken up to.Why cancel culture ≠ accountability, and how to tell the difference.The danger of grievance politics vs. the hope of gratitude politics.How “Steve Jobs politics” can shred the old scripts and build real solutions.Short-term, the destructive ideologies tearing us apart must be decisively defeated. Long-term, we need to think 50–100 years ahead—rebuilding order, restoring liberty, and inviting sane voices back into the American project.If you're tired of partisan theater and ready to talk about how we actually restore our republic—this is for you.00:00 – Us vs. Them Isn't Sustainable02:27 – Dancing on Charlie Kirk's Grave: What It Reveals03:30 – Dancing on the Grave: What It Reveals About Our Culture12:46 – America Should Be Great v. Should Be Dismantled16:18 – Rescuing Sane Democrats20:07 – Gratitude v. Grievance21:10 – Leading as a 'Center of Gravity'22:34 – Lessons from the Mob27:00 – Leading by Doing29:41 – The Activist Pitfall34:32 – Lessons for Steve Jobs---Need new tires? Use the promo code GRIT at tireget.com to get 3% off an already amazing deal. Tires delivered to a vendor near you, installed for a great price, and 100% guaranteed.Support the show

Courage is more powerful than intelligence. It makes me think of Steve Job's statement that “everything you call life was made up by people that were no smarter than you.” Be brave. Place yourself in uncomfortable situations that make you grow stronger. And introduce you to your fearlessness. My latest book “The Wealth Money Can't Buy” is full of fresh ideas and original tools that I'm absolutely certain will cause quantum leaps in your positivity, productivity, wellness, and happiness. You can order it now by clicking here.FOLLOW ROBIN SHARMA:InstagramFacebookTwitterYouTube

Steve Jobs died too soon. In today's talk, I give him some props for the revolution at work he did in the technology industry. CONQUER SHYNESS

The Information's CEO & Editor-In-Chief Jessica Lessin speaks with Anduril CEO Brian Schimpf about the company's incredible growth, defense tech, and the future of geopolitics. TITV Host Akash Pasricha talks with Semafor's Reed Albergotti and The Information's Stephanie Palazzolo about their AI predictions for 2026, and we also get into a rare profile of Reed Jobs, Steve Jobs' son with The Information's Jemima McEvoy.Articles discussed on this episode:https://www.theinformation.com/articles/can-reed-jobs-son-steveTITV airs on YouTube, X and LinkedIn at 10AM PT / 1PM ET. Or check us out wherever you get your podcasts.Subscribe to: - The Information on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theinformation4080/?sub_confirmation=1- The Information: https://www.theinformation.com/subscribe_hSign up for the AI Agenda newsletter: https://www.theinformation.com/features/ai-agenda

Steve Jobs es considerado un visionario, un genio que cambió el mundo con Apple. Pero detrás de los productos icónicos y de su imagen de innovador, había un hombre marcado por el abandono, las traiciones y un carácter despiadado.En este video exploramos la verdadera historia de Steve Jobs: desde su infancia difícil y sus relaciones tormentosas, hasta la construcción del imperio Apple y el mito que se creó alrededor de su nombre. ¿Fue realmente un revolucionario… o solo un personaje más grande que la vida?Fuentes: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1QkYpNPH6J1xUMAAfVz3EO0MIws8y0DQNta2Edki5xcI/edit?usp=sharing

“I don't trust you either, Steve.” He made a $400m mistake at Apple. Today, we're talking to Guy Kawasaki, Chief Evangelist at Canva and author of "Wiser Guy". We discuss his experiences working with Steve Jobs, how he navigated hearing loss and became a mission-driven leader, and why it's essential to approach life with humor and resilience in the face of challenges. All of this right here, right now, on the Modern CTO Podcast!  Thank you to Digital Ocean for sponsoring this episode. For simple cloud and powerful AI that's built to scale, check out Digital Ocean here. To learn more about Guy, pick up a copy of "Wiser Guy" here!

In this episode, I talk with Steven Puri, co-founder of the focus app Sukha and former Hollywood executive, about focus and flow — what it feels like, why it matters, and how to increase it. We cover a range of tools and techniques, including: sound, physical space, to-do lists, community, solitude, time of day, and simple items like a pencil, paper, and a timer, along with lessons from Hollywood on creating great work and fulfilling your dreams.Connect and Learn More: Website: thesukha.coEmail: Shared in the episodeLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/steven-puriResources Mentioned:Apps: Brain.fm, Endel, Forest, TodoistBooks: Deep Work by Cal Newport, Flow by Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, Indistractable by Nir Eyal, The Net and the Butterfly by Olivia Fox Cabane & Judah PollackCompanies: Alaska Airlines, Amazon, Disney, Dreamworks Animation, Fox Corporation, Hilton, LucasFilm, Marvel, Meta, M. Fredric, News Corp, Nike, Oura Health, Pixar, Spiegel, TikTok, Twitter, Universal Studios, Vine, YouTubeMovies: A Good Day to Die Hard, Alien vs. Predator, Ant-Man, Die Hard with a Vengeance, Independence Day: Resurgence, Live Free or Die Hard, Mission: Impossible III, My Best Friend's Wedding, Rain Man, Stargate, Star Trek, The Island, The Mask of Zorro, The Wolverine, Transformers, Transformers: Revenge of the FallenPeople: Alex Kurtzman, Bob Iger, Bob Orci, Chase Carey, Dean Devlin, Elon Musk, Evan Spiegel, Francesco Cirillo, George Lucas, Hephaestus (character), Jake Paul, James Clear, James Dean, John Diemer, Judah Pollack, Logan Paul, Mark Zuckerberg, Marie Curie, Michael Jordan, Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, Nir Eyal, Olivia Fox Cabane, Pablo Picasso, Prometheus (character), Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, Ronald Bass, Ronald Emmerich, Rupert Murdoch, Spike Jonze, Steve Jobs, Tony MauroPlaces: Austin, Bali, Chiang Mai, Cyprus, Kathmandu, Puerta Vallarta, San Francisco, ViennaPodcasts: Deep Questions with Cal Newport

Mike Palmer is joined on this episode of Trending in Ed by Rich Braden and Tessa Forshaw, co-authors of the new book, Innovation-ish: How Anyone Can Create Breakthrough Solutions to Real Problems in the Real World. They talk about the core concepts of their book, including the "creativity gap," "innovation mythology," and "cognitive caution". We discuss how these ideas apply not only in business but also in education, and why creativity is not a magical quality but a skill that can be taught and cultivated. We also explore the role of AI in the creative process and how it can be used to augment human abilities. Key Takeaways: Creativity is for everyone. The authors challenge the myth that creativity is an innate quality held only by a few "media darlings" like Steve Jobs or Elon Musk. This "creativity gap" is a result of wrong mental models that can be changed. Embrace ambiguity. Innovation involves a natural aversion to ambiguity, which the authors call "cognitive caution". Acknowledging this and understanding that it is a necessary part of creating novel ideas can help us change our relationship with it. Focus on the individual. Braden and Forshaw's approach to teaching creativity centers on the learner's mind and how it works, rather than a rigid, external process. This includes using "mindsets" to intentionally change what you pay attention to, "moves" or small, actionable tasks that are less intimidating, and "metacognition" to determine what is needed. It's not "innovation," it's "innovation-ish." The word "innovation" can cause "hesitation" and a "physical reaction" in people. By setting the bar lower and asking people to be "a little bit innovation-ish," the authors make the concept more approachable and less intimidating. AI is a tool, not a replacement for human creativity. The authors discuss a study where students who used ChatGPT in a design class produced "mid" work that lacked originality and was capped in its potential. AI can be useful for things like varying text in brainstorming, but it cannot replicate the unique connections and perspectives that make human creativity so powerful. Don't miss this chance to learn how to innovate from two experts in the field who love education and provide sharp takes on how this applies to the future of learning. Subscribe to Trending in Ed wherever you get your podcasts so you never miss a conversation like this one! 00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome 01:11 Rich Braden's Professional Journey 03:25 Tessa Forshaw's Professional Journey 06:10 The Creativity Gap and Innovation Myths 10:32 Teaching Creativity and Innovation 17:44 Centering Student Minds in Design Education 18:03 Scoping and Agile Trends in Design 18:58 Effortful Learning and Innovation 19:58 Applying Design Thinking in Education 21:09 AI in Education and the Future of Work 22:09 Human Creativity vs. AI 25:32 Brainstorming with AI 28:00 Innovation-ish: Embracing Flexibility 33:44 Final Thoughts and Takeaways

In this episode of Timeless Spirituality, Daniel explores the difference between faith and belief — and why the distinction matters. Through the lives of five iconic figures, he traces how each one held truth in a way that shaped the world.Martin Luther King Jr. carried a faith rooted not in certainty but in conviction, a faith that marched forward even when the road was dark. Albert Einstein found reverence not in religion but in the mystery and order of the cosmos. Marie Curie believed in process and persistence, trusting the slow, invisible work of discovery. Steve Jobs lived by vision and design, guided less by doctrine than by instinct. And Voltaire, sharp and defiant, put his belief in reason and the freedom to question power.Together, their stories show that belief can live in the mind, but faith lives in motion. Daniel invites listeners to sit with that distinction — to ask not only What do I think is true? but also What will I do because of it?

An in-depth conversation about the organization's mission, evolution, and vision for photography's future.

Cicero once said, "Cultivation of the mind is as necessary as food to the body." Sales is fundamentally a mental game. Your capacity for understanding your prospects at a deeper level and developing creative solutions that solve their problems – that's your winning edge. In a profession where you need to outwit and out maneuver your competitors in order to win,  your ability to think, to truly contemplate and reflect, might be the most underutilized competitive advantage in your sales arsenal. Always Responding. Never Reflecting. Yet most salespeople these days are starving their minds. They're constantly in motion, constantly busy, constantly doing, constantly in front of screens – but rarely thinking.  We've created a culture where being busy equals being productive. Most salespeople spend their days reacting – to emails, to phone calls, to urgent requests, to the latest fire that needs to be put out. We are always responding, never reflecting. Always moving, never thinking strategically about where we are going. Noise Kills Your Ability to Think William Penn wrote, "True silence is the rest of the mind; it is to the spirit what sleep is to the body, nourishment and refreshment." Think about that for a moment. You wouldn't dream of going weeks without sleep because you know your body would break down. But you regularly go weeks, maybe months, without giving your mind the silence and space it needs to just think and function at its highest level. We live in the age of noise. Constant noise. Digital noise, physical noise, mental noise. Your phone is buzzing with notifications. Your email is pinging every few minutes. Your CRM is demanding updates. Your manager wants reports. Your prospects are texting. Your colleagues and customers are interrupting.  We have so many things going on at once and so much noise in our lives that it has become almost impossible to think. All of this noise is killing your ability to think clearly, to make good decisions, to see the big picture, to be the creative and thoughtful professional you were meant to be.  Schedule Thinking Time That's exactly why scheduling thinking time is so important. Most people don't take the time to think because they don't feel like they can afford to. Sitting quietly and thinking doesn't feel like work. It feels like you're being lazy. Our culture has programmed us to believe that if we're not visibly doing something, we're not being productive. Likewise, constant stimulation has become a drug. Silence feels uncomfortable because we've forgotten how to be alone with our thoughts. I passionately believe that we must schedule, on our calendars, for thinking. No distractions, no music, no TV, no laptop, no phone – just you and your thoughts, alone. Notice I said "schedule" it. If you don't put it on your calendar, it won't happen. You'll always find something more "urgent" to do. Thinking Time Taking time to just think is powerful. It slows you down, helps you relax, and frequently generates incredible ideas and inspiration.  Thinking time isn't meditation, though it shares some similarities. It's not prayer, though some people find it spiritual. It's simply dedicated time for your mind to process, reflect, and contemplate. The beauty of thinking time is that it can take many forms.  The Quiet Corner Think  Find a quiet space – your office with the door closed, a park bench, your car in an empty parking lot, or a corner of your home. The location doesn't matter as much as the lack of distractions. Start with just 15 minutes. Don't try to go for an hour right away. Build the habit first, then extend the time. The Walk and Think This is my personal favorite. Take a long walk – alone, without music, podcasts, or phone calls. There's something about the rhythm of walking that unlocks creative thinking. Steve Jobs was famous for his thinking walks. Many of his best ideas came while walking around Apple's campus or thro...

Cancer drugs cost more than ever, yet survival benefits are often modest—and in some cases, patients can't even access the care that already exists. After losing his father, Steve Jobs, to pancreatic cancer, Reed Jobs committed himself to making this the last generation that loses parents to the disease.Reed now leads Yosemite, a venture fund spun out of Emerson Collective in 2023, alongside Investor Matt Bettonville. Yosemite pairs life sciences and digital health investments with a grantmaking model to accelerate cancer research and ensure breakthroughs actually reach patients.We cover:

How can you tap into your hidden intelligence and transform your life? The Army might be able to show you how. If you've ever wondered where such visionary creatives and decision-makers such as Steve Jobs, Vincent van Gogh, Abraham Lincoln, Maya Angelou, Nikola Tesla, Marie Curie, Albert Einstein, Warren Buffett, and William Shakespeare get their extraordinary mental abilities, join us for an intriguing talk with Angus Fletcher, professor at The Ohio State University. Researchers at Ohio State's Project Narrative in 2021 said they have an answer: primal intelligence—something that cannot be found in computers but is in humans and can be strengthened. In response, U.S. Army Special Operations incorporated primal training for its most classified units; according to Fletcher, they saw the future faster, healed more quickly from trauma, and chose more wisely in life-and-death situations. The Army then authorized trials on civilians—entrepreneurs, doctors, engineers, managers, coaches, teachers, investors, and NFL players. Their leadership and innovation reportedly improved significantly; they coped better with change and uncertainty, and they experienced less anger and anxiety. Then the Army provided primal training to college and K–12 classrooms, where it is said to have produced substantial effects in students as young as eight. Fletcher has brought this training to a wider audience in his new book Primal Intelligence: You Are Smarter Than You Know. Join us as he shares what he learned about this approach to using your brain—you just might end up thinking more like Jobs, Lincoln and Shakespeare. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Watch the full video of this event for free here: https://mailchi.mp/intelligencesquared/lw6gixq1t9 The transcript of this event is available here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1GvYGaOE-fnDQdFvrTLQjUGcrE6Ra0acN/view?usp=drive_link --- The most influential inventor of the modern world, Sir Tim Berners-Lee is a different kind of visionary. Born in the same year as Bill Gates and Steve Jobs, Berners-Lee famously shared his invention, the World Wide Web, for no commercial reward. Its widespread adoption changed everything — transforming humanity into the first digital species. In September 2025 Berners-Lee came to the Intelligence Squared stage to tell the story of his iconic invention and explore the future of human innovation. Drawing on his new memoir, This is For Everyone, Berners-Lee explored how the web launched a new era of creativity and collaboration, while unleashing a commercial race that today imperils democracies and polarises public debate. As the rapid development of artificial intelligence heralds a new era of innovation, Berners-Lee is the perfect guide to the crucial decisions ahead, and to provide a gripping, in-the-room account of the rise of the online world. With his characteristic optimism, technical insight and wry humour, Berners-Lee discussed the power of technology — both to fuel our worst instincts and to profoundly shape our lives for the better. --- If you'd like to become a Member and get access to all our full ad free conversations, plus all of our Members-only content, just visit intelligencesquared.com/membership to find out more. For £4.99 per month you'll also receive: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared episodes, wherever you get your podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series - 15% discount on livestreams and in-person tickets for all Intelligence Squared events  ...  Or Subscribe on Apple for £4.99: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series … Already a subscriber? Thank you for supporting our mission to foster honest debate and compelling conversations! Visit intelligencesquared.com to explore all your benefits including ad-free podcasts, exclusive bonus content and early access. … Subscribe to our newsletter here to hear about our latest events, discounts and much more. https://www.intelligencesquared.com/newsletter-signup/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Watch the full video of this event for free here: https://mailchi.mp/intelligencesquared/lw6gixq1t9 The transcript of this event is available here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1GvYGaOE-fnDQdFvrTLQjUGcrE6Ra0acN/view?usp=drive_link --- The most influential inventor of the modern world, Sir Tim Berners-Lee is a different kind of visionary. Born in the same year as Bill Gates and Steve Jobs, Berners-Lee famously shared his invention, the World Wide Web, for no commercial reward. Its widespread adoption changed everything — transforming humanity into the first digital species. In September 2025 Berners-Lee came to the Intelligence Squared stage to tell the story of his iconic invention and explore the future of human innovation. Drawing on his new memoir, This is For Everyone, Berners-Lee explored how the web launched a new era of creativity and collaboration, while unleashing a commercial race that today imperils democracies and polarises public debate. As the rapid development of artificial intelligence heralds a new era of innovation, Berners-Lee is the perfect guide to the crucial decisions ahead, and to provide a gripping, in-the-room account of the rise of the online world. With his characteristic optimism, technical insight and wry humour, Berners-Lee discussed the power of technology — both to fuel our worst instincts and to profoundly shape our lives for the better. --- This is the first instalment of a two-part episode. If you'd like to become a Member and get access to all our full ad free conversations, plus all of our Members-only content, just visit intelligencesquared.com/membership to find out more. For £4.99 per month you'll also receive: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared episodes, wherever you get your podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series - 15% discount on livestreams and in-person tickets for all Intelligence Squared events  ...  Or Subscribe on Apple for £4.99: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series … Already a subscriber? Thank you for supporting our mission to foster honest debate and compelling conversations! Visit intelligencesquared.com to explore all your benefits including ad-free podcasts, exclusive bonus content and early access. … Subscribe to our newsletter here to hear about our latest events, discounts and much more. https://www.intelligencesquared.com/newsletter-signup/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

#thePOZcast is proudly brought to you by Fountain - the leading enterprise platform for workforce management. Our platform enables companies to support their frontline workers from job application to departure. Fountain elevates the hiring, management, and retention of frontline workers at scale.To learn more, please visit: https://www.fountain.com/?utm_source=shrm-2024&utm_medium=event&utm_campaign=shrm-2024-podcast-adam-posner.Thanks for listening, and please follow us on Insta @NHPTalent and www.youtube.com/thePOZcastFor all episodes, please check out www.thePOZcast.com SummaryIn this engaging conversation, Adam Posner interviews Aleks Svetsky, an entrepreneur and author, who shares his journey from being the son of a factory worker in Australia to becoming the CEO of StatLantis, a next-generation social network for travelers. They discuss Alex's influences, including Steve Jobs, his experiences in the FinTech space, and his insights on Bitcoin as a savings vehicle. Alex also delves into his book, The Uncommunist Manifesto, and the socio-economic implications of Bitcoin. The conversation explores the challenges of product development, the importance of personal growth, and how to define success in one's life.Takeaways- Aleks Svetsky's journey is shaped by his desire to be different from his parents.- Traveling extensively has influenced Alex's perspective on life and business.- Steve Jobs' uncompromising nature inspired Alex's entrepreneurial spirit.- Bitcoin is viewed by Alex as a savings vehicle rather than an investment.- The Uncommunist Manifesto presents a case for liberty and responsibility.- StatLantis aims to revolutionize travel recommendations through social connections.- Saying no to opportunities can lead to greater focus and success.- Success is defined by fighting the right fight and facing challenges head-on.- The importance of personal growth and learning from failures is emphasized.- Alex believes that Bitcoin holders will shape the future socio-economic landscape. Chapters00:00 Introduction to Alex Svetsky and His Journey03:03 Exploring Life in Brazil and Personal Evolution05:46 The Entrepreneurial Spirit: From Early Failures to Success09:06 The Bitcoin Revelation: Understanding Its True Value11:54 The Uncommunist Manifesto: Bitcoin and Societal Change15:02 The Future of Bitcoin: Wealth, Influence, and Responsibility21:16 The Future of Bitcoin and Capital Allocation21:59 The Uncommunist Manifesto: A New Perspective24:35 Introducing Settlantis: A New Social Discovery App27:45 The Evolution of Settlantis: From Web to Mobile31:09 Navigating Entrepreneurial Challenges and Pivots33:47 Defining Success: The Fight Worth Fighting42:25 Connecting with Alex Svetski: Final Thoughts  

What happens when adults do “Show and Tell” at a brewery? In this third live installment, recorded at Willimantic Brewing Company, names are drawn from a vase and strangers step up with objects that carry big stories: a couch cushion, a WWII code talker radio, a NeXT computer by Steve Jobs, a ravioli cutter, a shofar, even a hand grenade. The results are hilarious, heartfelt, and unforgettable, proving once again that the things we carry tell the stories of who we are. Suggested episodes: Audacious Live! Show & Tell in Stamford Audacious Live! Show & Tell birthday bash in Hartford GUESTS: Candace Arey: South Windsor resident, who brought a couch cushion Tim Dwyer: Coventry resident, who brought a piece of radio equipment manufactured in 1941 and used by the code talkers Debby Page: Andover resident, who brought a 100-drachma coin Charles L. Perkins: New Haven resident, who brought a NeXT Computer by Steve Jobs Sarah Eyre: Willimantic resident and textile artist, who brought the very first thing she ever knit, a scarf Elizabeth Thomas: Lebanon resident, who brought her mom’s ravioli dough cutter Sarah Santora: Salem resident, who brought a coin, the Widow’s Mite, gifted to her by her brother. Laura Rosas: Mansfield resident, who brought a pair of hiking poles she used on the Camino de Santiago Shofar Shoshanna: Storrs resident, who brought a shofar, a ram’s horn Coco Cooley: Middletown resident, Wesleyan University Student, and CT Public summer intern, who brought her worry dolls Gabrielle Zane: Windham resident, who brought an (inactive) WWII hand grenade Support the show: https://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you want to grow and develop, you have to embrace change!Last week, I talked about changes coming to the episode. This week, they're here! Instead of coming to you once a week, episodes will be coming to you three times a week - Mondays, Wednesdays, & Fridays. While the episodes will usually be a little shorter than in the past, they will still carry the same clout with powerful quotes for you to use with your teams or on your own leadership journey. Most episodes will still cover multiple quotes, but when I want to dive deep into a quote, I'll usually cover just one.You heard the first of these episodes in the new format on Monday & Wednesday. (If you didn't, make sure you go back and check them out!) Today, I talk about four great quotes changing the world. We hope you like the new format. If you do, give us a rating & review and spread the word to other people who you think would like the show and would benefit from the inspirational and impactful messages from the quotes.For more information to help you on your road to becoming your best, check us out at SlamDunkSuccess.com or email me at scott@slamdunksuccess.com.As always, our background music is "Dance in the Sun" by Krisztian Vass.

Send us a textWe're approaching a major week with my upcoming performance in Medellin, Colombia, and announcing the 8AM World Uluwatu Experience for October 2026 with founder spots already filling up.• Spiritual alignment with God provides direction while remaining open to changing plans• Creating a master vision gives purpose while staying flexible to life's unpredictable flow• Physical fitness directly correlates with entrepreneurial success and spiritual attunement• Your body functions as an antenna - poor diet disrupts your ability to receive intuition• The AI agency trend is temporary - focus on creating lasting impact instead• Look to visionaries like Steve Jobs and Charlie Kirk who pursued grand missions• Develop an unreasonable vision that inspires millions rather than chasing trendsIf you enjoyed this episode, please share it on Instagram or DM me the word "podcast" so I can see who's listening and enjoying the content. Support the showConnect with me on IG: @arlin and Apply to 8AM Worldwww.8AMapp.com

David Senra is the host of the Founders podcast. For the past nine years, David has intensely studied the life and work of hundreds of history's greatest entrepreneurs. His new podcast, David Senra, showcases conversations with the best-of-the-best living founders and extreme winners.This episode is brought to you by:Cresset family office services for CEOs, founders, and entrepreneursOur Place's Titanium Always Pan® Pro using nonstick technology that's coating-free and made without PFAS, otherwise known as “Forever Chemicals”AG1 all-in-one nutritional supplementTimestamps:[00:00:00] Who is David Senra?[00:01:11] Brad Jacobs: Roll-up king and positive-driven billionaire founder.[00:02:26] Rare positive archetypes: Ed Thorp, Sol Price, Brunello Cucinelli.[00:06:04] Michael Dell as another exception; fear of failure and motivation.[00:06:47] Negative self-talk, excellence, and its ripple effects.[00:08:26] Jensen Huang story: “Why do you suck so much?”[00:08:54] Inspiration from Dan Carlin's Hardcore History.[00:10:00] Derek Sivers: unconventional, philosophical entrepreneur.[00:11:04] Learning equals behavior change, not memorization.[00:11:48] Jeremy Giffon insight: biographies as substitute mentors.[00:12:37] Reading biographies as one-sided conversations.[00:13:16] The chain of influence.[00:14:09] Podcasting as “relationships at scale.”[00:14:28] Coping with trauma and breaking cycles.[00:20:18] Note-taking process: books, Post-its, ruler, Readwise.[00:29:27] OCD tendencies and love of doing things the hard way.[00:31:04] Comparing our reading/re-reading workflows.[00:35:04] A family falling out and the randomness of student housing.[00:38:58] David's introduction to my work during his MySpace-era college years.[00:40:07] Podcasting influences: Jocko Willink, Kevin Rose's Elon Musk interview.[00:44:14] Five-and-a-half years of obscurity before breakthrough.[00:46:50] Graphtreon and experiments with subscription models.[00:49:25] Patrick O'Shaughnessy's endorsement sparks growth.[00:51:23] Sam Hinkie and Patrick connections fuel momentum.[00:52:19] Transition to ads and joining Patrick's network.[00:55:17] Edwin Land: patron saint of founders and Steve Jobs' influence.[00:57:02] Lessons from Sam Zell, Jay Pritzker, and William Zeckendorf.[00:58:48] Need a generous, well-connected person? You can't go wrong with Rick Gerson.[01:03:04] Edwin Land's philosophies: Differentiation and doing to excess.[01:04:30] Entrepreneurial archetypes and conflicting advice.[01:06:00] Daniel Ek as an alternative founder archetype and mentor.[01:10:59] Further founder archetypes and contrasts.[01:13:41] What is an anti-business billionaire?[01:19:55] Advice from “shark” Michael Ovitz about the value of truth in one's inner circle.[01:22:30] The hands-on approach of practical founders who live for the love of their business.[01:23:28] Doing one thing relentlessly.[01:23:51] “This can't be my life” as a powerful motivator.[01:26:57] Low introspection as a common trait among founders — and its implications about human nature.[01:30:15] Robert Caro: The only writer David believes should be allowed to write thousand-page biographies.[01:32:40] James Dyson's persistence vs. the risk of blind stubbornness.[01:34:22] Todd Graves (Raising Cane's) as an example of relentless focus on one idea.[01:35:41] Separating fact from fiction in biographies/histories.[01:41:55] Considering trainable vs. non-trainable attributes in potential role models.[01:46:11] Perusing Charlie Munger's library.[01:49:35] Dealmaking lessons on Eddie Lampert's superyacht.[01:55:34] The smartest person David knows.[01:56:55] David's obsessive craftsman approach to podcast creation.[01:58:51] Why David decided to begin a second podcast.[02:01:21] The economics of trust.[02:03:40] The benefits of cultivating a purposeful aloofness about current events.[02:07:11] Using the pulpit of publicity for good, not evil.[02:09:57] New show frequency/dynamic and how David plans to balance the burden of running two shows.[02:13:30] Teamwork with essence of turtle.[02:15:40] Adapting the Rockefeller “secret allies” strategy to podcasting.[02:17:56] Chris Hutchins: The mad scientist of podcasting?[02:18:30] Working with Rob Mohr and Andrew Huberman of SciComm.[02:20:54] Why David focuses on 24-hour cycles over long-term planning.[02:24:54] Does David worry the extra workload will disrupt his lifestyle?[02:30:18] What makes one potential guest more interesting to David than another?[02:34:34] Making an impact vs. happiness.[02:36:32] Playing the status game when your heart's not in it is for suckers.[02:44:23] Travel observations and the rarity of truly unique experiences.[02:46:26] Books as philosophical operating systems.[02:48:39] Parting thoughts.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week, we’re bringing you the first episode of Season 3 of the podcast ON CRISPR. Walter Isaacson — the bestselling biographer behind Musk, Einstein and Steve Jobs – and journalist Evan Ratliff (Shell Game, Mastermind, Longform) take a behind-the-scenes look at the story of Jennifer Doudna, one of the scientific pioneers behind the gene editing software, CRISPR. In this episode, Evan sits down with Walter Isaacson to discuss Doudna’s upbringing, the history of DNA’s discovery and gene editing, and Baby KJ, a CRISPR patient who represents a milestone for both researchers and patients.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're closing out the trilogy of Nora Ephron romantic comedies with a look at the third Tom Hanks / Meg Ryan collaboration, 1998's You've Got Mail! Join in as we discuss formative computer memories, childhood bookstores, and War of the Worlds (2025). Plus: Why does the rest of the Fox family seem to hate books? Did Birdie really date Franco? When is David Lowery's Mother Mary coming out? And remember when the internet was charming? Make sure to rate, review, and subscribe! Next week: Something's Gotta Give (2003)------------------------------------------------------Key sources and links for this episode:"The Strange Eating Habits of Steve Jobs" (NBC News)"Ice Cube's New Sci-Fi Movie Debuts with a Well-Earned 0% on Rotten Tomatoes" (Polygon)"The Winding Tale of Neopets" (The History of the Web)"George Clooney Dodged a Career Blow by Turning Down a Holiday Flop" (Collider)"How Barnes and Noble Made a Comeback by Revitalizing its Philosophy" (PBS News)

What do you learn after spending 15 years at Apple and demoing your work directly to Steve Jobs? Ken Kocienda, Co-founder of Infactory AI and author of Creative Selection, joins us to share the answer. As a former Principal Engineer at Apple who helped create the iPhone keyboard and autocorrect, Ken discusses his incredible journey from a history major to a key figure in building technology used by billions. He explains his core philosophy of bridging the gap between the liberal arts and technology to create meaningful products, and why he believes AI is the next frontier for this mission. (BTW – we sat down with his co-founder Brooke, so if you like this episode be sure to check that one out!)The conversation dives into his disciplined, spec-driven approach to coding with AI and the power of "extractive AI" to unlock hidden value in data. Ken reveals the crucial lesson he learned from Steve Jobs—that "everything is provisional"—and how his "evolutionary design" process is perfectly suited for today's AI challenges. This episode is a deep dive into the timeless principles of design and a powerful argument for why the best technology is so intuitive, it makes technical literacy irrelevant.Check out:Register now: AI productivity guide for engineering leadersFollow the hosts:Follow BenFollow AndrewFollow today's guest(s):Learn more about Infactory AI: infactory.aiConnect with Ken on LinkedInKen's Book: Creative Selection: Inside Apple's Design Process During the Golden Age of Steve JobsReferenced in today's show:MCP is probably the first protocol in tech history with more builders than users… or at least that's how it feels.Albania appoints world's first AI-made ministerSupport the show: Subscribe to our Substack Leave us a review Subscribe on YouTube Follow us on Twitter or LinkedIn Offers: Learn about Continuous Merge with gitStream Get your DORA Metrics free forever

Send us a textWhat if the real secret to extraordinary success isn't in grand gestures or viral moments—but in embracing what most people consider boring?In this episode, I break down how the best in the world use routine and repetition to their advantage. Mark Zuckerberg wears the same gray t-shirt every day. Steve Jobs stuck to his black turtleneck. Kobe Bryant spent hours shooting the same free throws. Tiger Woods drilled three-foot putts over and over again. These habits weren't random—they were intentional ways to save energy for what really mattered and build consistency that compounds into mastery.The truth is simple: consistency beats intensity every time. Yet, we're wired to chase dopamine hits and quick wins. Social media can fool us at times.As Naval Ravikant says, true wealth (and success) comes from the “boring” path—like steady index funds instead of risky meme stocks. The same principle applies across life: the unsexy, repeatable actions compound into greatness.Cheers to embracing boring!Thank you for tuning in! If you feel led, please subscribe & share the show to others who you believe would benefit from it.Keep in touch below! Join The Unshakeable Discipline Community! Winning Is... Weekly Newsletter! LinkedIn | www.linkedin.com/in/ryanacass/ Instagram | @ryanacass

Today, I'm celebrating a huge milestone - 200,000 downloads! I share the story of how this show began, the incredible impact it's had, and why the key to reaching your biggest goals is to stop looking backward and start anchoring yourself in your future self. This episode will leave you inspired, challenged, and ready to believe that your greatest potential is still ahead of you.Topics in this episode:Why going “back” to who you were before kids/burnout won't create the life you want now How to use your future self to achieve goals and create balance A client story that shows the power of shifting beliefs to match new goals Famous examples (Sara Blakely, Steve Jobs, Oprah) who didn't let the past define them Why your greatest potential is always in front of you, not behind youShow Notes & References:Start your day strong with the Daily Kickstart - download here: ambitiousandbalanced.com/daily-kickstart Take the first step toward balance - book your free call here: rebeccaolsoncoaching.com/book You can watch this episode on YouTube! Check it out by clicking here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPZA5JKXYxjCMqodh4wxPBg

Episode: Built Not BornGuest: Guy Kawasaki - Former Apple Chief Evangelist, Author of "Wiser Guy"Host: Joe CiccaroneRelease Date: September 22, 2025

Marylène Delbourg-Delphis, philosophe du savoir, pionnière de la Tech et observatrice lucide des fractures entre la France et la Silicon Valley.On parle trop peu en France de cette femme au parcours hors du commun. Elle a découvert Jean-Paul Gaultier, travaillé avec Guerlain et Michel Serres. Elle a été la première femme entrepreneure en Silicon Valley et a côtoyé Steve Jobs, Guy Kawasaki, Marc Benioff…Aujourd'hui, son regard sur l'IA est d'une modernité déconcertante. Elle pose des questions qui bousculent, comme : « Et si l'IA réconciliait enfin les Français avec le travail ? »Un entretien inspirant, accessible à tous. C'est gratuit, et franchement, ça fait un bien fou.===============================

Want to Start or Grow a Successful Business? Schedule a FREE 13-Point Assessment with Clay Clark Today At: www.ThrivetimeShow.com   Join Clay Clark's Thrivetime Show Business Workshop!!! Learn Branding, Marketing, SEO, Sales, Workflow Design, Accounting & More. **Request Tickets & See Testimonials At: www.ThrivetimeShow.com  **Request Tickets Via Text At (918) 851-0102   See the Thousands of Success Stories and Millionaires That Clay Clark Has Helped to Produce HERE: https://www.thrivetimeshow.com/testimonials/ Download A Millionaire's Guide to Become Sustainably Rich: A Step-by-Step Guide to Become a Successful Money-Generating and Time-Freedom Creating Business HERE: www.ThrivetimeShow.com/Millionaire   See Thousands of Case Studies Today HERE: www.thrivetimeshow.com/does-it-work/  

Shelly Brisbin joins the show this week! Who got which of the new devices that were announced at last week's Apple event? Reviews of the latest OS 26 operating systems are starting to roll out. Should you get the iPhone Air? And Apple scored big at the recent Emmys with 22 wins! iOS 26 Review: Through a glass, liquidly. Help, I have been charmed by the iPhone Air. The iPhone 17 square selfie camera is a bigger deal than you think. Siri just got five surprise iOS 26 features, here's what's new. Apple's Outstanding Comedy The Studio sweeps as the most-winning freshman comedy in Emmy history... visionOS 26 now available starting today: Here's what's new for Apple Vision Pro. Today in Apple history: Steve Jobs leaves and rejoins Apple. Picks of the Week Shelly's Pick: Case for Vision Andy's Pick: NotebookLM Web Importer Alex's Picks: Carrot Weather & Tenganda Tea Leo's Pick: pico-mac-nano Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, and Andy Ihnatko Guest: Shelly Brisbin Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Melissa.com/twit helixsleep.com/twit pantheon.io cachefly.com/twit

Start Your Transformation Now  In this episode of the Transform Your Life from the Inside Out podcast, Jim Fortin reveals a trait that rarely makes the “top 20 lists” of success skills but is, in reality, a game-changer: resourcefulness. Through powerful stories—from Tom Hanks' Castaway to entrepreneurs like Steve Jobs, Jeff Bezos, and Susie Batiz—Jim shows how resourcefulness, not resources, is what separates those who thrive from those who stay stuck.  Many people wait for the “perfect time” or for more money, connections, or opportunities to arrive. Jim challenges that mindset by making it clear: your life doesn't change when you get more resources; it changes when you choose to become more resourceful. Fear, excuses, and victimhood hold us back, but resourcefulness makes growth inevitable.  If you've ever felt like you don't have what it takes to move forward, this episode will give you the clarity and inspiration to figure it out, break free from resignation, and finally create what you want.  What You'll Discover in This Episode:  Why Resourcefulness Matters More Than Resources (06:17) Jim defines resourcefulness and explains why it is the foundation of real success.  Stories of Resourceful Entrepreneurs (08:00) How companies like Apple, Amazon, Subway, and Ring started with almost nothing but became billion-dollar brands.  The Role of Fear and Victim Mentality (14:29) Why fear keeps you powerless and why shifting to resourcefulness transforms everything.  Settling vs. Creating (18:00) How “agreeing” to your circumstances keeps you stuck—and how to stop settling.  The Subconscious Mind as a Tool (21:00) How engaging your subconscious mind can unlock answers and creative solutions.  Resourcefulness in Action (22:00) Jim's personal stories of becoming resourceful to create multimillion-dollar outcomes.  Listen, apply, and enjoy!  Transformational Takeaway  Resourcefulness is more important than resources. If you want more in life, you must figure it out, get creative, and choose action over excuses. If you refuse to become resourceful, you are in silent agreement with your current reality. The truth stings, but freedom comes when you own it—and then act.    Let's Connect:  Instagram | Facebook | YouTube | LinkedIn  LIKED THE EPISODE?  If you're the kind of person who likes to help others, then share this with your friends and family. If you have found value, they will too. Please leave a review on Apple Podcasts so we can reach more people.  Listening on Spotify? Please leave a comment below. We would love to hear from you!  With gratitude, Jim 

Let’s lift ourselves up out of this cloud! It’s been an exceptionally heavy week in the news, from the Charlie Kirk assassination to actual school shootings and the hoaxes that followed, this episode will give you the inspiration we all need to stay joyful, purposeful and yes, hopeful. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Let’s lift ourselves up out of this cloud! It’s been an exceptionally heavy week in the news, from the Charlie Kirk assassination to actual school shootings and the hoaxes that followed, this episode will give you the inspiration we all need to stay joyful, purposeful and yes, hopeful. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It Takes Leaders with Vision to Help People with Dreams Have you ever stopped to remember that every single person you meet has a dream? Some of those dreams are massive—building companies, creating wealth, impacting millions of people. And some are simple but just as powerful—a dream for peace, joy, or to be truly happy again. In this episode, I'm breaking down one of the most important truths I've ever learned: it takes leaders with vision to help people with dreams. I share how your love—love for your family, your spouse, your children, your team—has to be greater than your fear, your adversity, or your obstacles. Because if you're not attaching your vision to something bigger than yourself, it's too easy to quit. I walk you through the difference between being motivational, inspirational, and aspirational—and why only one of these creates lasting transformation. We talk about the role of vision in leadership, not just in business, but in your home and in your own life. Whether you're leading a company, raising a family, or leading yourself, your job is to sell the dream—again and again—until everyone around you can see what you see. And here's the key: it can't just be words. You have to validate that vision with massive action so others know it's real. I share how leaders from Jesus to Martin Luther King Jr. to Steve Jobs created movements because they didn't just speak dreams, they embodied them. And I give you a roadmap for becoming that kind of leader—the kind whose love and vision make them unstoppable. Because the truth is, your dream isn't just about you. It's about the people whose lives you're meant to change when you finally step into your calling. Key Takeaways: Why every person you meet carries a dream in their heart The difference between being motivational, inspirational, and aspirational How to attach your love to your vision so obstacles can't stop you The importance of repeatedly “selling the dream” in your family, business, and life Why your actions must validate your vision if you want to inspire others Your dream is waiting—and so are the people counting on you to lead them. Let's rise together. Max out. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠