Podcast appearances and mentions of steven bartlett

Every productivity guru will tell you the same thing: set realistic goals, or you're setting yourself up to fail. Jia Jiang did the opposite. He told the internet he'd sell 10,000 copies of his new book in 100 days, sold about 3,000, and is now going around calling it one of the best things he's ever done. He's not being delusional about it either. He'll tell you straight up that part of him wishes he'd hit the number. He just thinks failing loudly beats succeeding quietly, which might explain why only 9% of people who make a New Year's resolution actually stick to it. Most of us are setting goals to feel good for five minutes, not because we've figured out how to actually get there. In this episode, I sit down with Jia Jiang, the entrepreneur and speaker behind 100 Days of Rejection, a YouTube experiment that became a TED Talk with more than 10 million views. We talk about his new book, Easy Discipline, and how he turns huge, terrifying goals into something he can actually control day to day. If you have ever downgraded a goal so you wouldn't have to feel bad about missing it, Jia is about to make you rethink that entirely. Jia and I discuss: Why Jia deliberately sets goals so ambitious he is likely to miss them, and why a public near miss beats a comfortable target The one action goal: how to turn a big, uncontrollable ambition into a daily input you can fully control The inspiration index, the two numbers Jia tracks on every project, and why you need both the outcome and the input The Mover's Manual, and how changing his physical environment lets Jia get three to ten times more done in an afternoon Reverse AI: what happened when Jia started deliberately training himself the way AI models are trained The letter he wrote to Steven Bartlett after being turned down for Diary of a CEO, and why he published it anyway Key quotes "I'd rather fail my ambition publicly than letting it die inside privately." "When you are already rejected, you have nothing to lose. When you have nothing to lose, you have nothing to fear." Connect with Jia Jiang on Instagram, X (Twitter), LinkedIn and his website, read his newsletter on Substack, and check out his latest book Easy Discipline. If you enjoyed this episode, check out my chat with Google's Executive Productivity Advisor, Laura Mae Martin, on the practical strategies she uses to get more done in less time: https://www.amantha.com/podcasts/ruthless-prioritization-with-googles-executive-productivity-advisor-laura-mae-martin My latest book The Energy Game is out now. You can order a copy here: https://amzn.to/48ID29M Connect with me on the socials: Linkedin (https://www.linkedin.com/in/amanthaimber) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/amanthai) If you are looking for more tips to improve the way you work and live, I write a weekly newsletter where I share practical and simple to apply tips to improve your life. You can sign up for that at https://amantha.substack.com/ Visit https://www.amantha.com/podcast for full show notes from all episodes. Get in touch at amantha@inventium.com.au Credits: Host: Amantha Imber Sound Engineer: The Podcast Butler See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cameron Diaz became a mother again at 53, and a new UC Davis study found something bigger: 48 of 54 products labeled "pure avocado oil," including 100% of the salad dressings tested, aren't what the label says. Chalene Johnson breaks down the age double standard behind Diaz and husband Benji's third child, names the "small founder" brands caught in the avocado oil test (Siete, Primal Kitchen, Boulder Canyon, Kettle Brand), and reveals who actually owns them now: Pepsi, Kraft Heinz, Utz, and Campbell's. Plus, a warning for Claude and ChatGPT users after a Google search loophole exposed private AI chats, and the story behind Tony Robbins' AI agent Bartok, who traded NFTs with other AI agents to buy him a Sony robot dog he never asked for. Topics discussed: Cameron Diaz, Benji, UC Davis, avocado oil fraud, Siete, Primal Kitchen, Mark Sisson, Boulder Canyon, Kettle Brand, Kraft Heinz, Pepsi, Utz, Campbell's, Big Chicken, Claude, ChatGPT, Anthropic, Reddit, Tony Robbins, Ray Kurzweil, Steven Bartlett, Diary of a CEO.   Join Chalene on Patreon her private podcast to hear all the latest on the Penthouse Drama and upcoming episode Session with a Renowned Pet Psychic  

Information is cheap now. Your lived experience isn't. Here's why AI just made your personal stories the most valuable asset in your podcast.   Sam Brake Guia breaks down a conversation between Steven Bartlett and Daniel Priestley on Diary of a CEO that's changing how he thinks about content strategy for health and wellness podcasters.   He shares: ◼️ Why AI has commoditized facts, and what that means for your podcast content ◼️ The "personal playbook" concept, and why relatable now beats impressive ◼️ Ali Abdaal's simple titling trick: "how I" instead of "how to" ◼️ Why one-dimensional content (just a podcast, just a newsletter) is losing to layered ecosystems ◼️ How community and real-world touchpoints become the part of your show AI can't replicate ◼️ The data behind why attention is shrinking while content volume explodes ◼️ Four steps to audit your last five episodes and future-proof your content   Want to grow your visibility through podcast guesting? Explore how PodWritten can help: https://podwritten.com/services/   Episodes referenced: ◼️ The Diary of a CEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fpETS6q1Hww  ◼️ Creator Science: https://podcast.creatorscience.com/ali-abdaal/    Bonus tips and resources: ◼️ Blog: https://podwritten.com/blog/ ◼️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/podwritten/ ◼️ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/podwritten   Questions or want to say hey? Email us at sam@podwritten.com Please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.

"If you want to know what life's like when you're not the apex of intelligence, ask a chicken."That's the line that Geoffrey Hinton, the Nobel Prize-winning "Godfather of AI" dropped on Steven Bartlett's podcast. It stopped Cal cold. Along with a lot of other people. One of them was a digital anthropologist and best-selling author named Brian Solis, who's spent decades watching technology unfold. To Solis, Hinton's statement felt in the moment like we had reached The End. But when Cal caught up with Brian a year later, he found that the anthropologist had adapted and made a case for what's possible. It's all in the book he co-wrote with Dave Wright that's titled: Infinite. Cal's conversation with Brian did something he never expected. It made him think about himself, for the first time, as a leader. Stay tuned . . .

One of the biggest pieces of advice you'll hear as a founder is to find a gap in the market. But what if the real opportunity isn't finding a gap at all, it's solving a problem you've experienced yourself?After more than a decade in the wine industry, Bethan Higson became frustrated by the alcohol-free options available during her first pregnancy. Rather than trying to recreate wine or spirits, she wanted to create something entirely different: a drink that delivered the same complexity, ritual and sense of occasion. Two years of experimenting at her kitchen table led to Mother Root, a fiery non-alcoholic aperitif made using ginger and apple cider vinegar. Today, Mother Root is the UK's fastest-growing drinks brand and has rapidly expanded from a direct-to-consumer start-up into major retailers, while scaling even faster in the US than in its home market. In this episode, Bethan shares what it was really like appearing on Dragons' Den, how she secured investment offers from three Dragons, why she ultimately chose Steven Bartlett, and why the deal never completed. We also explore category creation, hiring exceptional people, building momentum with retailers, preparing for explosive growth, and why saying no is one of the most important skills any founder can develop.Bethan's Advice:Build your business around solving a genuine customer problem, rather than chasing a growing market.Adopt a test-and-learn mindset to make faster decisions and reduce the pressure of getting everything right first time.Prepare for success as much as failure by building the systems and team you'll need to handle growth.Hire people whose strengths complement your own, and don't hesitate when you find exceptional talent.Prioritisation is fundamental, stay focused on the opportunities that genuinely move the needle.Learn to say no to those opportunities which won't further your business in the long term - but do it respectfully.Chapters(00:00) Why finding a gap isn't enough (01:10) Meet Bethan Higson & Mother Root (02:00) Building a business around a real customer problem (05:00) Convincing retailers to back a new category (07:15) Turning a kitchen-table idea into a business (10:00) Founder fears, boundaries & obsession (14:00) Behind the scenes of Dragons' Den (19:15) Choosing Steven Bartlett as an investor (22:00) Preparing your business for explosive growth (26:00) Scaling Mother Root in the UK & US (28:00) Why every founder should "test and learn" (29:30) Hiring exceptional people (30:30) Why saying no is a founder's superpower (32:00) Finding the right COO & business partner (34:00) Bethan's question for the next guestFF&M enables you to own your own PR & produces podcasts.https://www.fallowfieldmason.comRecorded, edited & published by Juliet Fallowfield, MD & Founder of PR & Communications consultancy for startups Fallow, Field & Mason.Email us at hello@fallowfieldmason.com or DM us on Instagram @fallowfieldmason.MUSIC CREDIT: Funk Game Loop by Kevin MacLeod.Text us your questions for future founders. Plus we'd love to get your feedback, text in via Fan MailSupport the show

Efficient language is necessary in high stress situations, so why shouldn't you create your own language within your own program? In today's "Win The Season" podcast, we dive into creating a program language, the elimination of confusion and I throw out some examples of my coaching career where we tried to use a common language. In addition, we've got a great quote from Steven Bartlett, and a study of perhaps the greatest modern college basketball coach, the one they call "K" . . .

I sat down with Ash Jones, Steven Bartlett's first-ever personal brand manager (and first person to ever have the title), founder of one of the UK's first personal branding agencies and my good friend, to talk about the real cost of staying quiet when it comes to personal branding for you and the people in your team. We get into why you can't outsource your voice, the side doors that quietly open careers, why AI slop will never beat the cream that rises to the top, and the £17.8m question every leadership team should be asking itself right now.

"A personal brand is not you posting cocktails on holiday." That's the opening jab in round five of Brand of the Match. This week's fight: who's the true champion of personal brand.Personal brand is the intentional building of an individual's profile to drive a business, career or commercial outcome, not just having a reputation or a following. In the fifth episode of Brand of the Match, Lottie and Joel put personal brand under the microscope, from Emma Grede's step into the limelight to promote her book after decades building brands behind the scenes, to Grace Beverly's radical transparency around motherhood, to SheerLuxe's internal agency model that turned staff into influencers and sold the business for a reported £40 million. Along the way they cover PerfectTed's LinkedIn culture and its Steven Bartlett origin story, Currys' employee generated content and the fallout between Dr Miami and a former employee over incentives and credit.By full time, there's only one winner. Do you agree with the result? Tell them in the comments.This episode is brought to you by Stickybeak, rapid consumer research built for FMCG marketers. Test packaging, concepts and campaigns with real people in under 48 hours. Find out more at stickybeak.co.Follow Brand of the Match: Joel Bjarni Marlinarson: Instagram & TikTok @coldestjoel, LinkedIn Joel Bjarni Marlinarson Lottie Unwin: Instagram @lottieunwinmarketing, TikTok @lottieupworld, LinkedIn Lottie UnwinSubscribe wherever you're listening, it makes a huge difference to the show.Timestamps: 00:00 - Coming up on Brand of the Match 00:47 - "May the best player win" 00:53 - Kick-off: Champion of Personal Brand 01:04 - Defining personal brand 01:21 - Counter: it's not just having followers, it's intentional business-building 01:43 - Yellow card: everyone already has a personal brand 02:36 - Yellow card volley: reputation versus personal brand for professional gain 03:10 - Landing on a shared definition 03:23 - Special mention: Emma Grede stepping into the limelight 04:36 - Grace Beverly and documenting motherhood in real time 06:03 - The moment of restraint: choosing not to share more 06:36 - Personal brand has to be intentional, not just engagement bait 07:08 - The hidden cost: emotional weight and thick skin 08:15 - Personal brand as a career necessity, especially on LinkedIn 08:48 - SheerLuxe: turning employees into influencers 09:55 - How SheerLuxe made it work: willing faces and a 20% cut 10:26 - Founders who treat personal brand as a threat 12:11 - Halftime: word from Stickybeak 12:22 - Second half: PerfectTed's Heinz collab, real or not 12:45 - The Steven Bartlett Vegas story behind PerfectTed's culture 13:23 - Personal brand only works with a genuine incentive 13:37 - Case study: Dr Miami and a former employee's fallout 14:14 - Should personal brand talent be on contractual terms 14:33 - Lottie's own experience: mandating it failed, fostering it worked 15:48 - Where the line sits: a photo versus scripted influencer work 15:59 - Currys' employee generated content and its enterprise value 16:28 - The risk of resentment, and AI-generated employees 16:39 - Shout out: Laura Roman of Up Talent 16:56 - Final whistle for this round 17:23 - SheerLuxe crowned Brand of the Match 17:39 - The British Airways deals, the 20% cut and the reported £40 million sale 18:07 - Crystal ball: personal brand still rare, but not for long 18:31 - Prediction: personal brand written into employment contracts 18:51 - Prediction: a personal brand strategist in every department 19:13 - Prediction: the return of the publicist 19:54 - Outro and how to follow the show

Michael Horton, Bob Hiller, Justin Holcomb, and Walter Strickland respond to clips from Steven Bartlett's Diary of a CEO podcast and historian Tom Holland—two different skeptics interested in the Christian faith from different angles—and ask what a faithful and charitable response to each of them might look like. PARTNER WITH US Upon becoming a partner you will receive two incredible books: Ordinary and Core Christianity by Dr. Michael Horton. We believe these resources will serve as an aid in helping  you understand the core tenants of the Christian faith and find joy in your every walk with Christ. FOLLOW US YouTube | Instagram | X/Twitter | Facebook | Newsletter WHO WE ARE Sola Media serves today's global church by producing resources for reformation grounded in the historic Christian faith. For over thirty-five years, Sola has walked alongside Christians in their faith, pointing away from novelty and ourselves, and toward Christ and his gospel as proclaimed in the Scriptures, articulated in the ancient Christian Creeds, and summarized in the confessions of the Protestant Reformation. Learn more: https://solamedia.org/

While modern business gurus like Steven Bartlett and Elon Musk emphasize extending time horizons from 5 to 50 years to build durable, multi-generational companies, they are still only scratching the surface. In this episode, we explore how the principles of long-term thinking, foundational architecture, and building "durable moats" in business directly parallel the teachings of Jesus and the Scriptures. If extending your time horizon changes the way you construct a business, extending it to eternity should fundamentally transform how you structure your entire life. Discover why worldly success without an eternal foundation is an unstable build, and how you can stop, reset, and anchor your soul on bedrock.--The PursueGOD Truth podcast is the “easy button” for making disciples – whether you're looking for resources to lead a family devotional, a small group at church, or a one-on-one mentoring relationship. Join us for new episodes every Tuesday and Friday. Find resources to talk about these episodes at pursueGOD.org.Help others go "full circle" as a follower of Jesus through our 12-week Pursuit series.Click here to learn more about how to use these resources at home, with a small group, or in a one-on-one discipleship relationship.Got questions or want to leave a note? Email us at podcast@pursueGOD.org.Donate Now--To entrepreneurs today, Jesus would say that true success requires extending your time horizon beyond temporal wealth to eternity by building your life on the solid foundation of His teachings. While modern business strategy emphasizes long-term planning to create lasting value, Jesus challenges business leaders to consider the state of their eternal souls. Real security comes from trusting in God rather than unreliable riches, storing up heavenly treasure, and living with an eternal perspective.The Problem with Short-Term ThinkingModern business culture preaches the power of long-term vision. Consultants and top executives encourage founders to look past five-year exit strategies and plan for fifty-year horizons to build durable companies. Extended timeframes naturally demand stronger foundational decisions. Yet, from a biblical standpoint, even a fifty-year business strategy remains dangerously short-sighted.Jesus addressed the trap of temporal focus when He posed a fundamental question to His followers.Mark 8:36-37 And what do you benefit if you gain the whole world but lose your own soul? Is anything worth more than your soul?Many driven professionals achieve massive financial success while inadvertently sacrificing their marriages, families, and spiritual well-being. They focus entirely on temporal outcomes while ignoring eternal realities. The Bible teaches that every human being will live forever somewhere. Consequently, evaluating life solely through the lens of earthly achievements ignores our ultimate destiny. God calls us to expand our planning far beyond a decade or a career.Riches Are Unreliable FoundationsBuilding a life on wealth creates a fragile structure that cannot withstand the storms of life or the reality of eternity. Money itself is not evil, but placing your trust in it creates a dangerous spiritual trap. Wealth offers a false sense of security that quickly evaporates when facing loss, tragedy, or death.The apostle Paul provided clear instructions for those who experience financial success, highlighting where true confidence belongs.1 Timothy 6:17-19 Teach those who are rich in this world not to be proud and not to trust in their money, which is so unreliable. Their trust should be in God, who richly gives us all we need for our enjoyment. Tell them to use their money to do good. They should be rich in good works and generous to those in need, always being ready to share with others. By doing this, they will be storing up their treasure as a good foundation for the future so that they may experience true life.Paul does not condemn money; rather, he warns against trusting in its stability. When business leaders redirect their resources toward generosity and good works, they shift their investments into an infrastructure that lasts. True life is found not in accumulating capital, but in knowing and serving the God who generously provides.The Danger of Storing Up Earthly WealthJesus frequently warned His listeners about the spiritual blindness caused by materialism. In a culture driven by net worth and asset accumulation, His warnings hit home for high achievers. He told a parable about a successful farmer who produced a bumper crop and decided to tear down his barns to build bigger ones so he could relax for decades.Luke 12:20-21 But God said to him, "You fool! You will die this very night. Then who will get everything you worked for?" Yes, a person is a fool to store up earthly wealth but not have a rich relationship with God.Jesus called this successful manager a fool not because he was good at business, but because he was completely unprepared for eternity. He planned for early retirement while neglecting his relationship with God. When we invest all our energy, time, and talent into temporary ventures, our hearts naturally follow those investments.Matthew 6:19-21 Don't store up treasures here on earth, where moths eat them and rust destroys them, and where thieves break in and steal. Store your treasures in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy, and thieves do not break in and steal. Wherever your treasure is, there the desires of your heart will also be.Aligning your desires with God's kingdom protects you from placing supreme value on things that will eventually decay.Rebuilding on the Ultimate RockBuilding a high-rise building requires digging a deep foundation. If you try to add extra floors to a building constructed on a weak base, the entire structure eventually collapses under stress. Many professionals reach a plateau or experience a crisis because they attempted to build a massive life on a weak base.Jesus concluded His Sermon on the Mount by contrasting two types of builders.Matthew 7:24-27 Anyone who listens to my teaching and follows it is wise, like a person who builds a house on solid rock. Though the rains come in torrents and the flood waters rise and the winds beat against that house, it won't collapse because it's built on bedrock. But anyone who hears my teaching and doesn't obey is foolish, like a person who builds a house on sand. When the rains and floods come and the winds beat against that house, it will collapse with a mighty crash.The storms of life test every life and career. When difficulty strikes, only a life built on obedience to Christ stands firm. Rebuilding your life on Jesus requires taking a step back, repenting of self-reliance, and allowing Him to transform your priorities from the ground up.The apostle Paul reinforced this truth when evaluating our lifelong work.1 Corinthians 3:11 For no one can lay any foundation other than the one we already have—Jesus Christ.Every achievement, business venture, and earthly status symbol will one day pass through the testing fire of God's judgment. Works driven by pride and temporal greed will burn away, but efforts built on faith, obedience, and love for Christ will yield eternal rewards.The TakeawayTo entrepreneurs today, Jesus offers a loving warning and a call to true wisdom. Achieving market success means very little if you lose your eternal soul in the process. While business strategies require vision, your ultimate focus belongs on eternity. Reevaluate your priorities today, ensure your confidence rests in Christ rather than your wealth, and rebuild your life on the rock of His Word.

Can one self-taught editor change how an entire industry promotes its content?Anthony Smith is the former Diary Of A CEO trailer editor who helped transform podcast promotion from simple social media clips into cinematic, emotionally charged miniature movies.Watch more episodes: https://www.youtube.com/@buildingthebrandofficialWant more from Building The Brand - connect here: https://buildingthebrand.co.uk/newsletterAfter struggling to break into the film and television industry without money, contacts or formal training, Ant started his own production company and taught himself to edit because he could not afford to employ an editor.That decision eventually led him to work on major campaigns involving Bond, Star Wars, Disney and Marvel before joining The Diary Of A CEO when the team consisted of fewer than ten people.Over the next four and a half years, Ant created or oversaw more than 450 podcast trailers, helping turn Steven Bartlett's podcast into one of the world's biggest media brands. His documentary-inspired storytelling, cinematic sound design and emotionally driven editing style helped redefine how podcasts, creators and brands promote long-form content.You will hear: ▪️Working on campaigns involving Bond, Star Wars, Disney and Marvel▪️Joining Diary Of A CEO when the team had fewer than ten people▪️Why Steven Bartlett told Ant not to study other podcasts▪️Turning podcast trailers into cinematic miniature documentaries▪️The storytelling principles behind more than 450 trailers▪️How music, sound design and editing can provoke emotion▪️Why Diary Of A CEO's trailers helped define the brand▪️Why copying the Diary Of A CEO style will not work for every business▪️The 15-point mindset checklist used to train trailer editors▪️Why brands must create content from first principles▪️The difference between building a brand and chasing attention▪️Why going viral can become an addictive and destructive cycle▪️How vanity metrics cause brands to abandon their identity▪️Why a million views may produce no customers or meaningful community▪️How AI and human creativity can work together0:00 — Has Ant Smith changed the podcasting industry?4:00 — Growing up believing success happened to other people8:17 — Working on Bond, Star Wars, Disney and Marvel campaigns13:10 — Pressure, burnout and becoming addicted to difficult work17:50 — Joining Diary Of A CEO for an “easier” creative role19:49 — How cinematic trailers transformed the podcast21:15 — Turning a podcast into a global media show23:31 — Ant's first day with Jonny Wilkinson and Wretch 3230:01 — Why Steven Bartlett told him not to watch other podcasts32:10 — Creating the first Diary Of A CEO trailer34:05 — The first and final trailers that bookended Ant's journey37:28 — Creating and overseeing more than 450 trailers38:25 — An estimated 1.5 billion episode views and what comes next40:24 — Why copying successful content causes industries to stagnate47:18 — How trailers helped define the Diary Of A CEO brand48:50 — Why brand building should be treated as an art form55:22 — Creating different identities for new podcast brands59:59 — The 15-point mindset checklist behind effective trailers1:01:32 — What brands get wrong about short-form content1:03:27 — Why going viral can become a destructive addiction1:05:28 — The dopamine crash that follows viral success1:09:45 — Leaving the world's biggest podcast 48 hours earlier1:10:23 — Why success left Ant feeling empty and worthless1:12:49 — The friendships behind Diary Of A CEO's growth1:15:10 — Leaving a powerful brand and questioning your own value1:16:54 — What comes after Diary Of A CEO?1:17:40 — Stepping into the unknown without another job1:18:14 — Building a better relationship between AI and creativity1:20:29 — Challenging the belief that employment equals safety1:22:07 — Reflecting on a career that changed podcast promotion

Zo'n beetje iedereen bij Bright is op vakantie en dus zagen Eric en Rutger hun kans: ze hebben de Bright Podcast deze week overgenomen! Gedeelde interesses als 3D-printen en action cams komen voorbij. Ook hebben ze het over drones, zelfrijdende auto's en meer. Verder in deze aflevering: de slimme bril van Apple, een veelzijdige cv-ketel uit Nederland, de aanstaande zonsverduistering en de opvallende deal van YouTube. Tips uit deze aflevering: Podcast: The Town Show, een comedy-podcast waarin een fictief stadje bij elkaar wordt geïmproviseerd, één personage, plek en verhaallijn per keer. Website: auto.correct, een website waarop he al het auto-advies van Rutger bij elkaar hebt, totaal met specs en handige filter-functie – en dat allemaal bij elkaar gevibe-code. Game: Pokopia voor de Nintendo Switch 2 houdt Eric al weken in zijn greep, en hij verheugt zich op de aanstaande DLC. YouTube-kanaal: The Diary Of A CEO, waarbij Britse ondernemer, investeerder en auteur Steven Bartlett spreekt met allerlei interessante, succesvolle mensen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Morgan sits down with Dain Walker, founder of Australia's fastest growing brand agency Rivyl, bestselling author of The 90 Day Brand Plan and host of The Agency Podcast with over 2 million monthly views, to unpack what personal branding actually looks like in 2026 and why founders who are still hiding behind a logo are already losing.Dain breaks down the exact moment he went from casually making content to going all in, what a real creative media team looks like at every level, and why volume alone will never be enough in today's market. The conversation goes deep on how to find your three circles of obsession, why your weirdness is your greatest untapped asset, and what the best podcast hosts in the world are doing behind the scenes that nobody talks about. Dain also shares a conversation with Steven Bartlett that changed how he hired and restructured his entire company overnight.This is a masterclass in building a personal brand that actually converts, a media machine that compounds over time, and a business that gets known before it gets bought.Dream Fest Registration

Today we're breaking down the biggest lessons from 5 of the most-listened-to podcasts in the world - Jay Shetty, Mel Robbins, Steven Bartlett, Alex Cooper, and Andrew Huberman  and how you can actually use them in your everyday life. Discipline, honesty, habits, boundaries... we're pulling out the real, usable takeaways so you don't have to binge 5 different shows to get them. If you've been wanting an episode packed with tools you can actually apply, this is the one.

Someone sent you the clip. Or your friend messaged about it. Or your mother-in-law forwarded it without comment and you sat there for a minute knowing exactly what she meant by that. The Diary of a CEO episode with Erica Komisar — the one saying ADHD isn't real, it's a stress response, and if your child has it the inconvenient truth is that you caused it. Two and a half hours long. Fifteen million subscribers. Ranked second on Spotify globally. So it doesn't stay in the episode — it gets clipped and reposted and lands in your DMs.This is the debunk. Senior psychologist and ADHD assessor Amanda Moses is back — the actual person who spends her days doing the assessments. Fourteen years in the field, Australia and the UK. Amanda pulls the clips apart word by word. The genetics. The 'malpractice' claim about medication. The 1950s theory this whole episode is quietly rebuilding under a new name.CHAPTERS00:00 — The email from a listener that made me pick up the phone to Amanda01:00 — What Erica Komisar is, and what she isn't02:30 — Clip 1: 'ADHD isn't a disorder. It's a stress response.'03:20 — Why the drop-the-D movement isn't about stress — and the heritability she's leaving out06:03 — Clip 2: 'There is no genetic precursor to ADHD.'07:30 — One minute there's no gene. The next minute there is. Which is it?13:37 — Clip 3: 'The way we treat ADHD is malpractice.'14:35 — Amanda on her own medication, and 'what do you mean people walk around like this for free?'23:37 — Clip 4: 'When your child gets an ADHD diagnosis, the first thing you should do is see a therapist.'25:17 — Refrigerator mother. 1950s. Same architecture. New diagnosis.29:07 — Where Erica raised her children. And what she could afford to sacrifice.33:17 — The economics that make her advice a fantasy for anyone under fifty36:31 — Amanda's take-home: you did not cause thisWhat We CoverThe email from a listener that made Jane stop what she was doing and pick up the phone to AmandaWhat Erica Komisar is not — three qualifications she doesn't hold, one of which will surprise youThe exact quote from clip one that Amanda says has nothing to do with the actual conversation the field is havingThe number Steven Bartlett read out to Erica that she then argued didn't existThe 1950s theory about mothers that was dismantled decades ago — and the sentence in this podcast that revives it word for wordWhat Amanda said about her own medication that Jane says she wishes someone had said to her three years earlierThe scaffolding Erica had that made her parenting choices possible — and why no woman under fifty has that same scaffolding nowThe one sentence Jane wanted on the record because she couldn't say it professionally — Amanda's response is why you love herAmanda's one take-home if your stomach dropped listening to that clip and you don't know where to go with the guiltFree ResourcesHousehold Family Meeting Template — for the load this episode is really talking about — https://adhdmums.com.au/product/adhd-household-family-meeting-template/Explaining ADHD to Kids Guide — https://adhdmums.com.au/product/explaining-adhd-to-kids-parents-guide/Paid ResourcesADHD Mums Shop — https://adhdmums.com.au/shop/Related EpisodesADHD or PTSD? Why So Many Women Are Misdiagnosed — S2 EP82, with Amanda Moses — https://adhdmums.com.au/podcast_episode/episode-82-adhd-or-ptsd-why-so-many-women-are-misdiagnosed-with-amanda-moses/Is It Social Anxiety — or Is It Autism? — S3 EP34, with Amanda Moses — https://adhdmums.com.au/podcast_episode/episode-34-is-it-social-anxiety-or-is-it-autism-with-amanda-moses/References & Further ReadingOn ADHD heritability (the 74–80% figure):Faraone, S. V. & Larsson, H. (2019). Genetics of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. Molecular Psychiatry, 24(4), 562–575. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41380-018-0070-0On the polygenic architecture Amanda references (many genes, small individual effect):Demontis, D. et al. (2019). Discovery of the first genome-wide significant risk loci for attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder. Nature Genetics, 51(1), 63–75. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41588-018-0269-7On the 'refrigerator mother' theory Amanda names:The term originated with Leo Kanner in the 1940s and was popularised through the 1950s and 60s (most notably by Bruno Bettelheim). It was dismantled from the 1960s onward as autism's biological and genetic basis was established.About Amanda MosesAmanda Moses is a senior psychologist, board-approved supervisor, and ADHD and autism assessor with over 14 years of clinical experience across Australia and the UK. She specialises in complex assessments — the ones that don't fit neatly inside the box.Amanda offers clinical training and accessible resources for community members looking to understand autism and ADHD more holistically. Amanda's 'Understanding Neurodivergence Series' combine research, lived experience and practical reflection tools in a way that is clear and easy to follow. In 2026, the series was fully redesigned in collaboration with a professional designer and accessibility expert to improve visual accessibility and overall usability, while maintaining clinical depth. They are written for both therapists and neurodivergent people who want to better understand autistic and ADHD experiences. Each guide includes structured explanations and worksheets that can be used in therapy or independently. The focus is on supporting learning, self-understanding and strengths-based reflection in a way that is respectful and genuinely neurodiversity-affirming.Understanding Neurodivergence Series: https://www.amandamosespsychology.com.au/clinicalresources/?categories[]=understanding-neurodivergence-series#category-tilesAmanda's Instagram

Borja, la automatización es tu superpoder. Pero tu audiencia se está volviendo inmune a tus ofertas automáticas.Tu acción de mayor impacto hoy es crear una historia de origen magnética para tu nuevo libro, "Negocio Unipersonal". Aplica esta historia hoy mismo en tus tres newsletters diarias.Te explico el motivo. Ben Settle lo deja claro hoy. Cada producto, incluso el más barato, necesita una historia de origen. Por su parte, Steven Bartlett advierte sobre la desensibilización en el marketing. Repetir siempre el mismo mensaje plano cansa a tu lista. Debes ofrecer tu producto, pero cambiando el ángulo y la emoción.Tus newsletters de hoy son directas y lógicas. Pero les falta ese gancho bizarro y visceral del que tú mismo hablas. Hoy vas a escribir el relato real de cómo nació tu libro. Cuéntalo desde tu experiencia directa. Habla sobre el miedo real a que la inteligencia artificial nos reemplace. Describe el momento exacto en que decidiste rebelarte.Inserta este relato en tus automatizaciones de email. Esto aumentará la conversión de tus visitas sin romper tu productividad.Resumen de las newsletters del día: Ben Settle: Defiende que todo producto necesita una historia de origen detallada para fidelizar clientes. Spicy4Tuna: Explica cómo comprar pisos sin ahorros y el truco de Steven Bartlett contra la desensibilización. Daniel Bonifaz: Lanza un mastermind exclusivo para doce fundadores para superar su miedo a cobrar caro. Javi Carnicero y Oscar Feito: Cierran hoy su curso sobre sectas usando urgencia y escasez extrema. IA Proactiv: Alerta sobre modelos de OpenAI que hackearon servidores de Hugging Face. Fernando Miralles: Expone los tres errores típicos al vender en conferencias y presentaciones.La inteligencia artificial avanza muy rápido, Borja. Pero el factor humano y la narrativa siguen siendo tuyos. Nos escuchamos en el próximo episodio de "Noticias Marketing". A por ello.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/noticias-marketing--5762806/support.Newsletter Marketing Radical: https://marketingradical.substack.com/welcomeNewsletter Negocios con IA: https://negociosconia.substack.com/welcomeMis Libros: https://borjagiron.com/librosSysteme Gratis: https://borjagiron.com/systemeSysteme 30% dto: https://borjagiron.com/systeme30Manychat Gratis: https://borjagiron.com/manychatMetricool 30 días Gratis Plan Premium (Usa cupón BORJA30): https://borjagiron.com/metricoolNoticias Redes Sociales: https://redessocialeshoy.comNoticias IA: https://inteligenciaartificialhoy.comClub: https://triunfers.com

A former OpenAI researcher went on Diary of a CEO and said there's a 70% chance AI ends badly for humanity, told his wife they shouldn't have more children because they'd never enter the workforce, and gave up $2 million by refusing to sign a non-disparagement clause to say it publicly. Joe asks Paula Pant, OG, and Jesse Cramer to react -- not as AI experts, but as people who've watched the internet, robots, computers, and cars all supposedly end the economy, and as people who actually know what to do with your money when the world feels uncertain.What You'll Walk Away WithPaula's case for being a negative 10 on the worry scale: why 60% of jobs that exist today didn't exist in 1940, and why AI is more likely to create new categories of work than eliminate work entirelyJesse's case for a four: why knowledge is being commoditized the same way gasoline was -- and what that means if your competitive advantage has always been what you knowOG's framework for separating the parts of your job AI will gladly take from the parts it never will -- and why that distinction is more useful than panicking about either halfThe Jevons Paradox: why making something cheaper almost always creates more demand for it, not less -- and why that applies to patents, legal filings, and every other knowledge-work category people think AI will eliminateSafe, evolving, or replaced: the roundtable verdict on CPAs, software engineers, and customer service reps -- and the Capital One research that reveals why some people actually prefer talking to a machineWhy learning the AI tools right now -- even if you're 58 and four years from retirement -- is the modern equivalent of learning email in 1993JL Collins' line that applies to careers just as much as portfolios: flexibility is the only true securityShould you buy an AI sector fund? OG, Paula, and Jesse each answer -- and the answer that surprised everyone is probably not the one you'd expectWhy OG's Triple Bypass bike race analogy is the best career advice in the episode: if you're always ready, you never have to get readyThe window tax trivia that AI got spectacularly wrong -- proving, on an episode about AI taking all our jobs, that it can't even count windows yetWhy This Matters NowThe fear is real. The timeline is uncertain. And the people most likely to be okay are the ones who are building flexibility into their finances and their careers right now -- not because AI is definitely coming, but because it's always smart to be ready for the thing that might come.From the BasementPaula Pant, OG, and Jesse Cramer react to a former OpenAI researcher's apocalyptic Diary of a CEO interview -- and spend most of the episode arguing about whether to panic, which jobs survive, whether to buy the AI sector fund, and what OG's fighting robot would do to Jesse's house. Doug arrives with window tax trivia that AI generated incorrectly -- which Joe caught just before air -- and handing one of our contributors a huge win. Financial Action Month is coming next week: five episodes, a bingo sheet, and more to come.Resources MentionedDiary of a CEO -- Steven Bartlett interview with Daniel Kokotajlo, former OpenAI researcherTony Robbins interview with Ray Kurzweil -- referenced for additional AI perspective; linked at stackingbenjamins.comAfford Anything episode 693 -- Paula Pant interview with Dr. Ben Zweig on AI and the workforce; affordanything.com/episode693Personal Finance for Long-Term Investors (PFLTI) -- Jesse Cramer; upcoming AMA episode 19 and episode 150 personal AMAAnthropic Skill Jar -- free AI training; referenced by Paula for learning Claude featuresDelivering Happiness by Tony Hsieh -- referenced for the Zappos customer service modelOG financial planning calendar -- stackingbenjamins.com/ogStacking Benjamins Newsletter (The 201) -- stackingbenjamins.com/201Stacking Benjamins Community -- stackingbenjamins.com/basementSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Can losing your father, losing the business you built in his honour and taking a job you never expected become the foundation for your biggest opportunity?Danny Gray is an entrepreneur, commercial strategist, former Commercial Partnerships Director within Steven Bartlett's business ecosystem and co-founder of LVLS, a wellness brand launched into 750 Boots stores from day one. After losing his father to Parkinson's disease, Danny became driven to build businesses that improve people's health, going on to launch an award-winning functional nutrition restaurant before joining Steven Bartlett's early team, helping build the commercial engine around The Diary Of A CEO. Through his Venture Capital fund building, he has now co-created Hide, stocked in 1,000 Tesco stores, and launched LVLS alongside Beta Squad's Sharky, brokering a deal to get the product into 750 Boots stores from day one. In this episode, Danny explains how Levels secured major retail distribution before launch, reduced its funding requirements through smart payment terms, built authentic creator partnerships and set out to make wellness more fun and accessible for everyday people. Watch more episodes: https://www.youtube.com/@buildingthebrandofficial Join the Building The Brand newsletter: https://buildingthebrand.co.uk/newsletterKey Moments: 0:00 — Losing His Dad Two Weeks After Launch1:21 — Danny Gray: Entrepreneur and Levels Co-Founder2:14 — How Money, Shame and Family Created His Drive6:53 — His Father's Battle With Parkinson's Disease10:58 — Opening a Restaurant Before Losing His Father15:05 — Creating a Functional Medicine Restaurant18:54 — Building One of London's Breakout Restaurants20:09 — Manifestation as Tactical Business Planning23:38 — The Final Phone Call From His Father27:00 — Sleeping in the Restaurant to Pay Staff30:09 — Why Founders Cannot Outwork Grief34:41 — Scaling Into Google, Chelsea FC and Retail39:22 — Pivoting From Restaurants to Healthy Ready Meals42:45 — Joining Steven Bartlett With Three Bullet Points45:39 — Commercialising The Diary Of A CEO48:40 — Leaving Steven Bartlett to Become a Founder51:33 — Why Taking a Job Is Not a Step Backwards55:58 — Launching Hide Into 1,000 Tesco Stores57:46 — Athlete Equity Deals and Business Ownership1:01:01 — Identifying the Mainstream Wellness Opportunity1:03:46 — Launching Levels Into 750 Boots Stores1:05:34 — Retail First vs Direct-to-Consumer Strategy1:07:24 — How to Structure a Mutually Valuable Deal1:09:40 — Partnering With Sharky From Beta Squad1:11:33 — Why Creator Equity Beats Celebrity Endorsements1:18:32 — Why the Wellness Industry Is Too Serious1:21:25 — Building a Wellness Brand for Everyday People1:23:18 — Entering the Crowded Electrolyte Market1:28:20 — Building a Business to Make His Son Proud1:31:15 — Funding a 750-Store Retail Launch1:32:19 — Negotiating Payment Terms to Protect Cash Flow1:34:16 — Taking Risks and Building Without Regret

Top five Daves: go. Once that's squared away, Luke and Pete get down to the business of boozer etiquette and methodologies for sorting the true pubsmen from the pretenders.Also on offer today: late-night football watching habits, the tedium of Steven Bartlett and a welcome return to the subject of Flat Earthers and the tangled web that is their belief system.Send us your latest stories, questions and comments here: hello@lukeandpeteshow.com.The Luke and Pete Show is the sometimes ridiculous, always funny podcast with Luke Moore and Pete Donaldson: two men who have time on their hands and a good idea of how to waste it. Subscribe to get your comedy podcast fix every Monday and Thursday. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jocko Willink is a former US Navy Seal, a bestselling author, a podcasting titan and a leadership expert with a lot to say about discipline. Piers Morgan last interviewed him a couple of years ago - after which a surprising number of people commented that Jocko should run for President. It's a job he's not after - but as the Iran war rages on and Trump's approval ratings unravel, he might well be wondering if he could do a better job after all. He joins Uncensored again. Also; millions of people around the world avidly follow the progress of ‘biohacker' Bryan Johnson, who spends millions of dollars a year on a gruelling regimen to reverse his biological age - and now he's on a mission to live for as long as possible. However, he made global headlines last week by revealing he's fighting a chronic autoimmune disease which wrecks his stomach. People want to know if his condition has been exacerbated by his extraordinary lifestyle - or whether that very lifestyle could lead to a cure. 00:00 Introduction 01:46 Bryan Johnson discusses his autoimmune disease diagnosis 06:50 Piers Morgan asks Bryan Johnson about sharing intimate details about his partner Kate 15:29 People celebrating Bryan's diagnosis online18:11 Jocko Willink interview begins 18:21 Jocko Willink on if he'd run for President 19:48 Jocko on Iran: “War is completely unpredictable” 25:35 Iraq war and Trump meeting the Iraqi President 28:52 Jocko on Trump's military actions in Iran 31:33 Jocko explains how war changed him and reveals to Piers the closest he came to death 32:53 Jocko's America 250 speech about fighting Britain and the monarchy 37:18 Piers and Jocko discuss toxic masculinity 40:55 Jocko and Piers discuss ‘Looksmaxxing' and Clavicular 44:10 Jocko on self discipline and younger generations struggling to deal with hardship 47:57 Jocko reacts to Steven Bartlett's wine comments 51:08 Jocko offers advice for people to turn their life around Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In Episode 674 of the New Media Show, Podcast Hall of Fame Host Rob Greenlee welcomes Rox Codes, CEO and co-founder of Flightcast.com.  For a deep conversation about video-first podcasting, YouTube growth, AI-powered analytics, creator tools, and where podcast publishing is heading next. Rox Codes has spent years building tools for creators, including YouTube optimization, thumbnail and title creation, A/B testing, and creator growth systems. Flightcast was co-founded with Steven Bartlett of The Diary of a CEO. Rox is building a platform centered on a core shift in the market: serious shows are no longer just audio-first with a bonus video version. Many of the fastest-moving creators now think about YouTube first, then audio, clips, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, newsletters, social platforms, and every other surface where the audience may discover the show. Has video-first podcasting fully arrived, and is it now equal to audio, or is it becoming even more important for growth? Rox explains that Flightcast came from a very different starting point than traditional podcast hosting. Instead of beginning with RSS, downloads, and audio workflow, the platform was built from a YouTube creator mindset.  YouTube has long been the clearest growth platform for creators because it combines publishing, discovery, audience development, monetization, and measurable performance into a single system. Podcasting, by contrast, has often separated those pieces across hosting platforms, apps, ad systems, analytics dashboards, and RSS-based distribution. The episode explores why this matters now. A modern show can become a long-form YouTube episode, an audio podcast, Spotify video, Apple video, short-form clips, newsletter content, social posts, community discussion, and brand inventory. Rox describes podcasts as a powerful format because a single strong two-hour conversation can yield many different media assets across multiple platforms. That creates opportunity, but it also creates complexity. They discuss Apple's HLS video support, Spotify video, YouTube, RSS, 4K video, thumbnails in feeds, Netflix, Roku, FAST channels, Prime Video, and the growing need for creators to publish into more places without needing to understand every technical layer underneath. Rox argues that creators should not have to care about acronyms like HLS, VAST, RSS, or 301 redirects unless the technology directly affects their business. The software should handle the complexity so creators can focus on the show, the audience, and the growth strategy. A major theme of the episode is that video success is not just about uploading an MP4 file. Rox makes a strong case that the real shift is in mindset. On YouTube, titles, thumbnails, intros, pacing, retention, curiosity gaps, promise, progress, payoff, packaging, and audience behavior all matter. Podcasting has historically treated episode art and titles as secondary. YouTube treats them as the front door to the content. Rob and Rox spend significant time on thumbnails and titles, including why creators need to understand the psychology behind a click without reducing the work to empty clickbait. Rox explains that a thumbnail should create a question the viewer wants answered, while the episode itself must deliver enough value to earn attention and retention. The best creators do not copy blindly. They study what works, understand why it works, and apply that structure in their own voice, to their audience, and through their creative point of view. The conversation also moves into AI. Rox does not describe Flightcast as an AI-first platform, but AI is an important layer inside the system. He sees major value in AI analytics, back-catalog analysis, clip testing, title suggestions, descriptions, chapters, transcripts, and pattern recognition. His larger ambition is to bake more of the YouTube strategist and producer mindset directly into the software so creators can see what is working, what is not working, and where new growth opportunities may exist. Rob and Rox also discuss monetization. As video moves deeper into podcast platforms, host-read ads, dynamic ad insertion, video ad formats, brand partnerships, affiliate models, and creator-controlled advertising may begin to converge. Rox explains Flightcast's ability to support programmatic, dynamic sponsorships and bring-your-own-programmatic monetization, while keeping the platform focused on growth and creator support rather than solely on ad sales. The episode closes with a look at the future of podcast hosting itself. Rox argues that basic hosting has become a commodity. The next layer is growth, analytics, experimentation, distribution, monetization support, and creator intelligence. In a world where AI can make software easier to build and copy, the real advantage may come from insight, speed, taste, data interpretation, and the ability to help serious creators make better decisions faster. For creators, publishers, networks, and podcast platforms, Episode 674 is a clear look at the next stage of podcasting: video-first, data-aware, AI-supported, YouTube-influenced, and increasingly built around shows that can travel everywhere. Chapter Topic Time Stamp Markers: 00:00 Welcome to The New Media Show Episode 674 00:19 Has video-first podcasting arrived? 01:21 Introducing Rox Codes and Flightcast 02:32 Building tools for YouTubers before podcasting 03:18 Why podcast hosting needed a YouTube-first mindset 04:13 Building the Flightcast playbook around video-first shows 05:31 Bringing the Diary of a CEO playbook into software 06:54 Can a platform support data-driven production? 08:27 AI, automation, and the future of show creation 09:13 LLMs and AI tools in creator workflows 10:23 AI as a podcast data consultant 11:19 Publishing, analytics, and experimentation 13:41 Could Flightcast become a creator operating system? 14:17 Podcasts as long-form source material for every platform 16:39 Is YouTube success the strongest growth signal? 17:19 Growth, retention, and why YouTube has the advantage 19:44 Going from YouTube to audio vs audio to video 20:49 Who Flightcast is built for 21:28 Apple HLS, Spotify video, and platform complexity 22:21 Can Apple or Spotify compete with YouTube video? 23:43 Video as human connection 24:24 Apple Podcasts video and the return of native video distribution 25:51 Netflix, podcasts, and low-cost creator TV 27:22 Why creator video can work across phone, laptop, car, and TV 28:20 Apple TV, 4K, and the quality question 29:16 Why creators should not need to understand HLS or RSS 31:55 The podcast industry still has too much technical friction 33:46 Alternate enclosure, iHeart, HLS, and RSS thumbnails 34:27 Why episode artwork and thumbnails now matter more 35:10 The thumbnail and title are the packaging 37:14 AI thumbnail scoring and creative judgment 38:08 Thumbnail psychology and curiosity gaps 38:52 Retention editing, strong intros, and promise-progress-payoff 40:10 Why better videos can multiply results 41:19 The real workload behind YouTube-quality video 42:37 Legacy media skills vs YouTube creator skills 44:50 Faster testing cycles changed creator media 45:32 Why video can be ten times harder when done right 45:53 How AI can bake strategy into software 47:00 Where Flightcast differs from early-stage creator tools 47:32 YouTube algorithm changes and podcaster anxiety 49:19 HLS, video ads, and creator-controlled ad insertion 50:22 Dynamic ads across YouTube and podcast platforms 51:33 Platform trust and monetization value 52:01 YouTube brand connections and affiliate models 53:18 Right brand, right creator, right price 54:35 360 campaigns, affiliates, and creator investments 57:17 Organic product mentions and brand relationships 58:14 What podcast hosting becomes next 58:46 Hosting as a commodity and growth as the real business 59:37 APIs, AI coding, and software moats 1:00:30 Where is the moat in creator software? 1:01:07 Staying ahead through insight and experimentation 1:03:32 Advanced analytics as the future advantage 1:04:41 Every creator has a different data pattern 1:05:14 MrBeastification, AI, and creator sameness 1:06:10 Outlier analysis and creative inspiration 1:07:15 Why outlier theory works when used correctly 1:08:44 Packaging the topic before recording 1:09:32 Does this conflict with podcasting culture? 1:11:01 Why data-driven formats do not have to kill creativity 1:12:23 Ryan Trahan and creative twists on proven formats 1:14:17 Packaging as the price of audience attention 1:15:04 Craft, creativity, and changing the playbook 1:16:51 Podcasting's radio roots and YouTube's different rules 1:17:27 Flightcast demo: stop guessing what content works 1:18:00 Publishing video everywhere with unified analytics 1:18:51 Measurement standards and the 30-second vs 60-second debate 1:20:21 AI analytics, clips, and test channels 1:21:35 YouTube API limits and thumbnail A/B testing 1:22:51 Flightcast monetization and bring-your-own programmatic 1:23:55 Transcripts, AI titles, descriptions, and chapters 1:24:21 Flightcast pricing and plans 1:25:41 HLS across all plans and video storage differences 1:26:32 Future pricing credits for more clips 1:26:48 Closing thoughts and where to find the episode Guest Links: Rox Codes, CEO and Co-Founder, Flightcast Flightcast: https://flightcast.com Rox Codes Website: https://roxcodes.com Rox Codes on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/roxcodes Rox Codes on X: https://x.com/RoxCodes Rox Codes on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChg53qPBdY1FF8gjOlB9zkg Rob Greenlee and New Media Show Links Rob Greenlee Website: https://robgreenlee.com New Media Show: https://newmediashow.com New Media Show Audio on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/new-media-show-audio/id392545649 New Media Show on YouTube: https://youtube.com/@TheNewMediaShow Rob Greenlee on YouTube: https://youtube.com/@RobGreenlee Podcast Hall of Fame: https://podcasthall.com Personal / AI Disclosure Note: I used AI tools to help organize and edit this episode description and generate show notes from the episode transcript. The views, clarifications, responsibility, and industry perspective are mine and my guest's. This article reflects my editorial direction and the substance of the conversation.The post Video-First Podcasting Has Arrived | Rox Codes, Flightcast #674 first appeared on New Media Show.

Mark ‘rusty' leruste is a sought-after inspirational Keynotespeaker, leadership communication expert and Bestselling author of glow in the dark, on a mission to Redefine what it means to be human at work .As Founder and CEO of StoryCast®, he teaches business leaders how to harness the power of personal storytelling to connect with audiences, motivate teams, and drive organisational success. His deeply transformative insights have inspired thousands of professionals at global conferences and some of the largest and most influential organisations in the world, including Google, L'Oréal, Nike, Microsoft, and The Premier League.A guest lecturer at INSEAD, investor and advisor to purpose-driven startups, Mark is passionate about creating a future worth striving for. His work as a former seven-figure fundraiser for The Movember Foundation helped change the face of men's health globally.His award-winning podcast, The Unconventionalists, shares the unfiltered stories of unconventional leaders, dreamers, and doers who took the road less travelled to spark change and live extraordinary lives. Mark has been featured in The Wall Street Journal, Forbes, The Guardian, and other major media outlets. The City of London named him among their “50 Most Inspiring People.” His TEDx talk “What They Don't Tell You About Entrepreneurship” has garnered over a million views and was recognised by Steven Bartlett, host of The Diary of a CEO, as the number one TED Talk every entrepreneur should watch. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the Grow A Small Business Podcast host Troy Trewin interviews, Ashley Stahl, founder of Wise Whisper Agency, shares her journey from working in national security and counterterrorism to building a thriving speaking and coaching business. She reveals how her TEDx talks, including one with over 10 million views and ranked among the Top 100 TED Talks, transformed her career and inspired her to help others craft powerful talks. Ashley discusses scaling Wise Whisper Agency from a small team to around 25 people and growing revenue from $700K in its first year to an expected $4–5M, while emphasizing the challenges of building a sales team, hiring with integrity, and creating a soulful company culture. The conversation is packed with insights on leadership, personal growth, resilience, and the importance of helping people share ideas that can genuinely change lives. Why would you wait any longer to start living the lifestyle you signed up for? Balance your health, wealth, relationships and business growth. And focus your time and energy and make the most of this year. Let's get into it by clicking here. Troy delves into our guest's startup journey, their perception of success, industry reconsideration, and the pivotal stress point during business expansion. They discuss the joys of small business growth, vital entrepreneurial habits, and strategies for team building, encompassing wins, blunders, and invaluable advice. And a snapshot of the final five Grow A Small Business Questions: What do you think is the hardest thing in growing a small business? Ashley Stahl shares that the hardest thing about growing a small business is managing your energy. She explains that there are days when you work incredibly hard and wonder how you'll do it all again tomorrow, but what keeps her going is her deep belief in Wise Whisper Agency, the impact it has on helping people craft powerful talks, and the mission of getting their ideas onto major stages, including TEDx. What's your favorite business book that has helped you the most? Ashley Stahl shares that it's been a while since she read a traditional business book, but if she had to name one influence, she would point to Alex Hormozi's work. She says she loves his approach because it's "all protein and no fat," meaning he gets straight to the tactical, practical advice without unnecessary fluff, and she finds that direct, actionable style especially valuable for building and growing a business. Are there any great podcasts or online learning resources you'd recommend to help grow a small business? Ashley Stahl shares that one of her favorite podcasts for professional development is Diary of a CEO. She says host Steven Bartlett does an excellent job interviewing remarkable people and exploring topics with a level of depth that many other shows don't, making it a valuable resource for entrepreneurs and anyone looking to grow a small business. What tool or resource would you recommend to grow a small business? Ashley Stahl shares that the one tool she would most strongly recommend for growing a small business is paid advertising. She believes that many entrepreneurs are held back by fear of running ads, but once you learn how to use them effectively, paid ads can become a powerful and scalable way to consistently attract leads, grow revenue, and expand your business. What advice would you give yourself on day one of starting out in business? Ashley Stahl shares that if she could go back to day one of starting out in business, she would tell herself that the journey will become much bigger than she ever imagined. She says that building a business is about far more than making money or helping people; it's ultimately a path of personal growth that teaches you how capable, resilient, and powerful you truly are.  Book a 20-minute Growth Chat with Troy Trewin to see if you qualify for our upcoming course. Don't miss out on this opportunity to take your small business to new heights! Enjoyed the podcast? Please leave a review on iTunes or your preferred platform. Your feedback helps more small business owners discover our podcast and embark on their business growth journey.     Quotable quotes from our special Grow A Small Business podcast guest: When you have a team working for you, they don't work for you; you work for them — Ashley Stahl Learn the rules so that you can break them like an artist — Ashley Stahl This is about so much more than building a business or making money; it's about learning how capable you are — Ashley Stahl      

本集《經理人讀書會》，由總編輯齊立文導讀《執行長日記》作者史蒂文．巴列特（Steven Bartlett）的續作《快樂性感的百萬富翁》。成功之後，真的就會比較快樂嗎？如果有一天，你擁有財富、名聲、理想工作，甚至完成了年輕時所有夢想，卻依然感到空虛，那到底是哪裡出了問題？我們努力追逐的，真的是自己想要的人生嗎？ 這次讀書會，你拆解那些我們深信不疑、卻未必正確的人生信念，像是成功與快樂的關係、夢想工作的迷思，以及社會比較如何悄悄偷走幸福感。作者結合自身創業經歷與心理學研究，分享一套重新思考成功、幸福與人生選擇的方法。 如果你也曾經相信，只要升遷、加薪、創業成功、變得有名，就能換來快樂，這一集或許會讓你重新理解：快樂不是抵達終點後的獎勵，而是你每天做出的選擇。本集重點史蒂文．巴列特是誰？他的成長經歷 快樂不在未來，而是現在！別把人生押注在下一個目標為什麼我們總是不快樂？拆解現代人的 5 個幸福迷思給讀者的實用工具：打造夢想 5 要素人生有限，如何運用時間？5 個桶子理論 Powered by Firstory Hosting

Piers Morgan speaks to Harvard professor, social scientist, and No.1 New York Times bestselling author Arthur C. Brooks about the science of human happiness. Arthur's latest book is called 'The Meaning of Your Life: Finding Purpose in an Age of Emptiness' and together with Piers he explores relationships in the digital age, the effect of influencers like Andrew Tate and whether money really can can buy happiness... 00:00 Introduction 00:53 Arthur C. Brooks interview begins 01:51 Arthur on the science of human happiness 04:25 Piers and Arthur discuss their views on death and the afterlife 07:25 How can young people find happiness in an age of smartphones? 10:34 Why are younger generations going through a ‘sex depression'? 13:96 Can money make us happy? 17:25 The importance of resilience 18:55 Steven Bartlett's controversial ‘glass of wine' comments 21:11 ‘Grifters' and content farmers in the happiness space 24:04 Piers asks Arthur: “How happy are you?” 25:51 Arthur on why he does not drink 27:20 Piers Morgan on the real route to HIS happiness Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This Episode brings together the most powerful ideas from Alex Hormozi, Chris Williamson, and Steven Bartlett in one long-form, transformative edit. It covers the truth about overnight success, the lonely chapter every ambitious person goes through, why consistency beats talent, why the work you do when no one is watching matters most, and why success becomes the only real revenge. You will hear about the valley of despair, the pottery-class lesson of volume over perfection, the 22-year-old advantage of energy and nothing to lose, why you cannot fit in and be exceptional at the same time, why the bar for winning is now lower than ever, and why hard seasons are a signal that you are on the right path. These ideas have become central topics in modern self-improvement because they cut through excuses and push you toward action, discipline, and long-term thinking.Instagram - @daily_motivationsorgFacebook- @daily_motivationsorg

2:23 Hospitality Rising Costs and how the wine industry is adapting (less production more margin?) 22:28 At what point did the performance of wellness replace the experience of being well? Social isolation is worsening for many. How Hospitality Can Beat a Decade of Rising Costs - https://www.thedrinksbusiness.com/2026/06/how-hospitality-can-beat-a-decade-of-rising-costs/?utm_source=The+Drinks+Business+List&utm_campaign=3411347fd3-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_2026_06_03_11_38&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_bdf1a83925-3411347fd3-1433407905 Steven Bartlett had three glasses of wine. The rest of us had a Thursday - https://www.thedrinksbusiness.com/2026/06/steven-bartlett-had-three-glasses-of-wine-the-rest-of-us-had-a-thursday/?utm_source=The+Drinks+Business+List&utm_campaign=97a356bded-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_2026_06_05_01_39&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_bdf1a83925-97a356bded-1433407905 Be sure to SUBSCRIBE and follow us on our social networks @mtgawines (YouTube, Instagram, The Book of Face and the Social Network Formerly Known as Twitter) MTGA Wines: www.mtgawines.com Blaire Payton Wines: www.blairepaytonwines.com

In episode 80, JK describes starting a 30-day no-complaining challenge after noticing how easy it is to “cosign” others' complaints, and he's traveling to Omaha for a 14U baseball tournament and a College World Series game, while Kelly is traveling to Chicago, increasing running volume, lifting twice, and monitoring a heel issue that's improving. They then talk about “health maxing,” reacting to a resurfaced Diary of a CEO clip where Steven Bartlett said three glasses of wine led to worse sleep, eating, gym performance, and podcasting for days, debating wearables, optimization culture, and checking in with yourself before device metrics.00:00 Cold Open and Intro00:33 Today's Topics Preview01:26 Kelly's Chicago Update05:06 JK's No Complaining Challenge13:50 Omaha Travel Baseball Plans16:10 Courtesy Plates Gym Etiquette21:25 Health Maxing and Viral Clip25:03 Critiques of Optimization Culture28:34 Recovery Time Skepticism30:10 Bad Optimization Example34:13 Sobriety vs Fun Debate39:18 Wellness Surveillance Culture42:46 Wearables Help or Harm44:49 Metrics Anxiety in Training49:55 HRV and Zone Two Hype52:09 Actionable Takeaways55:30 Wrap Up and PlugFollow the podcast at ⁠⁠⁠@liftingrunninglivingpod⁠⁠⁠Email us at ⁠⁠⁠liftingrunninglivingpod@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠Follow JK at ⁠⁠@coachjkmcleod⁠⁠Follow Kelly at ⁠⁠⁠@runningklutz ⁠

In this episode, Ben Felix and Ben Wilson tackle a wide range of listener questions covering portfolio construction, home-country bias, currency exposure, ETF selection, retirement decumulation, leasing versus buying a car, discounted cash flow valuations, and the real work of portfolio management. Along the way, they revisit the Rational Reminder model portfolios, discuss how new products like CAGE have changed the DIY investing landscape, and explore whether Warren Buffett's long-term record still provides evidence that active management can outperform. The conversation also offers a behind-the-scenes look at PWL Capital's planning-centric approach to wealth management and why helping clients make better financial decisions often matters more than portfolio construction itself. Key Points From This Episode: (0:28) Why AMA episodes have become less frequent despite hundreds of listener questions waiting to be answered.  (2:07) Ben shares observations from PWL's growing institutional investment business and why low-cost, planning-focused institutional advice remains surprisingly rare.  (6:37) Revisiting the original Rational Reminder model portfolios and how newer products have simplified implementation.  (10:09) Should U.S. investors underweight the U.S. market relative to global market-cap weights?  (11:07) Research, home-country bias, and Ken French's arguments for overweighting domestic stocks.  (18:11) Asset-allocation ETFs in retirement: Is there any benefit to separating stocks and bonds during withdrawals?  (21:03) Leasing versus buying a vehicle, opportunity costs, depreciation, and convenience.  (26:13) Currency exposure, RRSPs, withholding taxes, and common misconceptions about USD-denominated ETFs.  (30:30) If Dimensional funds were unavailable, what would Ben choose instead?  (31:26) Are there any popular ETFs investors should avoid? A look at Canada's largest ETF holdings.  (38:28) Why discounted cash flow models often produce wildly different valuation estimates.  (41:47) What portfolio managers at PWL actually do when they are not trying to beat the market.  (45:57) Concentrated stock positions, client coaching, and helping investors make better long-term decisions.  (50:02) Why financial planning questions are often portfolio management questions—and vice versa.  (52:53) Helping clients navigate the transition from wealth accumulation to wealth preservation and spending.  (58:06) Revisiting Berkshire Hathaway's long-term performance versus broad-market index funds.  (1:02:35) The challenges of active management as assets under management grow larger.  (1:04:22) Aftershow: Ben reflects on his experience appearing on Diary of a CEO with Steven Bartlett. Links From Today's Episode: Meet with PWL Capital: https://calendly.com/d/3vm-t2j-h3p Rational Reminder on iTunes — https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-rational-reminder-podcast/id1426530582. Rational Reminder on Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/rationalreminder/ Rational Reminder on YouTube — https://www.youtube.com/channel/ Benjamin Felix — https://pwlcapital.com/our-team/ Benjamin on X — https://x.com/benjaminwfelix Benjamin on LinkedIn — https://www.linkedin.com/in/benjaminwfelix/ Editing and post-production work for this episode was provided by The Podcast Consultant (https://thepodcastconsultant.com)  

I've written about my thoughts on Steven Bartlett's life-ruining alcohol consumption here and my Superdrug column can be found here.Hey! Why not share your thoughts and insights to make your listening experience even better. Complete this listener survey to tell me what you want to hear: http://bit.ly/theemmagunsshow-survey Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When I first heard about Flightcast on the Podbiz show, I thought, "I have to have Rox Codes on my show." I had Rox do a Flightcast demo for members of the School of Podcasting. Rox has worked for Mr. Beast, Microsoft, Facebook and many more.In this episode of the School of Podcasting, I sit down with Rox Codes, co-creator of Flight Cast, the video-first hosting platform built in partnership with Steven Bartlett from Diary of a CEO.If you've been thinking about getting more serious with video podcasting, YouTube growth, or centralizing your stats from multiple platforms, this one is for you.This content may contain affiliate links, meaning I earn a small commission if you purchase through these links at no additional cost to you. I only recommend products or services I trust and believe will provide value to you. Thank you for your support!Got Feedback On This Episode?I'd love to hear what you thought about this episode. If you have a minute or two, it's less than five questions and works great on your phone or computer. Share Your ThoughtsWhat We Talk About in This EpisodeIn this conversation, we cover:What Flight Cast actually is (and who it's for)Why it's a video-first hosting platformHow “one upload, one dashboard” pushes your show to YouTube, Spotify, Apple, RSS, and audio platformsHow you can keep it simple or go crazy with customizationSimple upload, powerful customizationUpload one episode and:Send video to YouTube, Spotify, Apple, RSSSend audio everywhere elseSchedule different release times per platform (e.g., 6 AM audio, 8 AM YouTube)Use different titles, descriptions, and even different edits per platformUpload separate versions of the file (say “subscribe” in one, “follow” in another)Use AI to:Generate titles, descriptions, and chapters in your own styleAuto-format chapters correctly for each platformAll your stats in one placeHow Flight Cast pulls:YouTube viewsSpotify streamsRSS downloadsAnd rolls them up into a single “plays” metricAdditional analytics you get:Day-by-day performanceNew vs returning followersCross-platform uniquesBreakdown by platform, country, state, cityA built-in “giant spreadsheet” you don't have to build yourselfAudience overlap (who listens to episode A and episode B)Using the built-in AI chat to answer questions like:“Rank all my episodes on YouTube in the last 6 months by views in the first 24 hours.”“What's my 100-day average per episode?”Ads, programmatic, and retention dataHow Flight Cast handles:Geo-targetingProgrammatic adsDynamic ad slotsWhy retention graphs matter more than a single download numberHow to look at:Drop-off moments (what caused the skip?)Chapter jumps (what are people skipping to?)Rox's “favorite stat” and why views still matter most in his worldClips, test channels, and experimentationLets you “always be testing” in the backgroundHow to ramp up clips:Start with 1 clip/daySlowly increase to 2, 3, then 4 maxWhy this kind of ongoing experimentation is like treating your show as a recipe, not a statueMoving from audio to video (without losing your mind)Rox's core idea:Video isn't a file format, it's an algorithmOn YouTube, TikTok, Reels, Shorts: publishing and discovery are the same thingThe big mindset shift:Audio podcasting = small optimization games (SEO, cross-promo, ads)YouTube = “get good” at a few big levers:ThumbnailsTitlesIdeasIntrosWhy the first 30 seconds, title, and thumbnail matter so much more than most of us want to admitTalking-head video vs fancy productionWhy talking heads are NOT bad content:Joe Rogan is talking headsDiary of a CEO is talking headsWhy audio quality is still 80% of the experience even on videoWhen 4K matters (and when it doesn't):720 → 1080 is a big jump1080 → 4K is “nice to have,” not mandatoryFlight Cast's support for full 4K, including Apple HLS video, and why they built it to “respect” creators who go the extra mileWho Flight Cast is for and pricingTarget user: serious video podcasters / “intermediate plus”Why Rox calls it a “jackhammer”—powerful, but you don't always need that much powerPricing (at the time of this conversation):Starts around $50/month for everything except clipsHigher tiers ($100–$250/month) if you want more clips and higher download limitsBasic plan includes:Up to 50,000 downloads/monthFull 4K video, Apple HLS, no bandwidth chargesAround 3 TB of storage (which almost nobody hits)Learning YouTube: resources Rox recommendsApril Lynn Alter (YouTube channel)Patty Galloway (YouTube channel)Creator Hooks by Jake Thomas (newsletter)A dose of reality about YouTube and videoWe talk frankly about:People who spend days or even weeks perfecting a thumbnailThe sheer amount of time it can take to get good at YouTubeMy big point:It's okay if you don't have that timeJust understand what you're up against so you don't get discouragedMy biggest fear:People add video to an already full plateBurn out on videoThen quit podcasting entirelyI want you to set realistic expectationsBonus: For audio-only podcasters who still want better statsPodAnalyst.com – in beta with their pro plan free for nowTracks:Listening completion at 25%, 50%, 75%, etc.How long people are actually listeningTo me, that's the real “is my show any good?” metric:If people are only listening to 25% of an episode, that's a signalYou can track up to 10 keywords, share stats with team members, and export data while they're in beta.My TakeawaysHere's what I want you to remember from this episode:If you go into video, YouTube is an algorithm game, not just a file format.You don't need cinematic production; you do need:Strong audioA compelling titleA curiosity-driven thumbnailA sharp first 30 secondsTools like FlightCast can:Save you time by distributing everywhere from one uploadHelp you understand your audience by putting all your stats in one placeYou don't have to “go full YouTuber” to benefit from thinking like one.And again, if you're already overwhelmed with audio, please don't feel like you “have to” add video. I'd rather you keep podcasting than burn out chasing an unrealistic video workload.Links MentionedI'll have links to everything we...

Stick to the plan - the discipline, patience, and unshakeable commitment to stay locked in when progress is slow, doubt is loud, and everything around you says to quit.Everyone has a plan until life gets hard. The ones who win are not the most talented or the most motivated - they are the ones who showed up anyway and refused to abandon what they started.Featuring words of wisdom from David Goggins, Jocko Willink, Alex Hormozi, Joe Rogan, Jordan Peterson, Kobe Bryant, Michael Jordan, Chris Williamson, Steve Harvey, Steven Bartlett, Jim Rohn, Matthew McConaughey, Conor McGregor, Michael Phelps, Bruce Lee, Kevin Hart, Kyrie Irving, Lewis Hamilton, Simon Sinek, Denzel Washington, Jay Shetty, Ed Mylett, Gary Vee, Mel Robbins, Inky Johnson, Bedros Keuilian and many more.Instagram - @daily_motivationsorgFacebook- @daily_motivationsorg

Top headlines for Friday, June 12, 2026Arizona megachurch Christ's Church of the Valley wins a 19-acre public land auction for a new campus, former Harvest Christian Fellowship pastor Paul Havsgaard asks a federal court to dismiss a sweeping abuse lawsuit tied to church-run homes in Romania, and pastor Douglas Wilson stirs debate by calling Mormonism a non-Christian faith amid a Pentagon dispute over religious labels. Also, Oxford mathematician John Lennox warns that AI is becoming a false god for some, a Long Island town pushes back on New York's move to replace “mother” and “father” in parts of state law, a new U.N. report accuses Hamas of ruling Gaza through murder and torture, and Southern Baptists approve a slate of resolutions on assisted suicide, political violence and America's 250th anniversary.00:11 Christ's Church of the Valley wins 19-acre land auction00:59 Paul Havsgaard asks court to dismiss abuse lawsuit01:49 Doug Wilson calls Mormons 'polytheists' amid Pentagon dust-up02:41 John Lennox, Steven Bartlett talk AI, Christ on 'Diary of a CEO'03:27 Town preserves 'mother' and 'father' after state bill advances04:14 UN report finds Hamas is controlling Gaza with murder, torture05:09 SBC 2026: 5 key resolutions passed in OrlandoSubscribe to this PodcastApple PodcastsSpotifyGoogle PodcastsOvercastFollow Us on Social Media@ChristianPost on TwitterChristian Post on Facebook@ChristianPostIntl on InstagramSubscribe on YouTubeGet the Edifi AppDownload for iPhoneDownload for AndroidSubscribe to Our NewsletterSubscribe to the Freedom Post, delivered every Monday and ThursdayClick here to get the top headlines delivered to your inbox every morning!Links to the NewsChrist's Church of the Valley wins 19-acre land auction | Church & MinistriesPaul Havsgaard asks court to dismiss abuse lawsuit | U.S.Doug Wilson calls Mormons 'polytheists' amid Pentagon dust-up | PoliticsJohn Lennox, Steven Bartlett talk AI, Christ on 'Diary of a CEO' | WorldTown preserves 'mother' and 'father' after state bill advances | PoliticsUN report finds Hamas is controlling Gaza with murder, torture | WorldSBC 2026: 5 key resolutions passed in Orlando | Church & Ministries

Welcome to another episode of the Data Debrief, the companion show to Driven by Data: The Podcast, where hosts Catherine Dowden-King and Kyle Winterbottom unpack Tuesday's episode, share what's been on their minds, and explore the realities of leadership, culture, and capability across the data and AI landscape.This week, Catherine and Kyle reflect on the conversation with Sarah Emerson, Group Director of Insight & Business Partnering at Howden, diving deeper into the growing importance of commercial thinking, business partnering, and the role relationships play in driving value from data.They cover:Why Sarah's background in finance and corporate strategy offers a unique perspective on data leadership, and how commercial acumen can become a powerful differentiator for leaders looking to influence organisational outcomesThe challenge of connecting data strategy to business strategy, why many organisations struggle to articulate strategic priorities clearly, and the practical ways data leaders can uncover them regardlessWhy curiosity about business value shouldn't be reserved for senior leaders, and how analysts at every level can develop a stronger understanding of commercial impactThe growing importance of business partnering as a dedicated capability, and how organisations can bridge the gap between technical teams and business stakeholders more effectivelyThe realities of operating model design, why federated approaches continue to gain traction, and the trade-offs organisations must consider when balancing proximity to the business with cost and complexitySarah's view that self-service analytics has largely failed to deliver on its original promise, and what that means for the future of data enablement and adoptionWhy understanding how business leaders are measured, incentivised, and rewarded can dramatically improve stakeholder engagement and increase adoption of data-led initiativesThe challenges of discussing performance, incentives, and accountability within organisations, and why trust and relationship-building remain critical leadership skillsThe evolving role of the Chief Data Officer, the increasing consolidation of data responsibilities back into CIO organisations, and what this shift could mean for the future of data leadershipHow AI has accelerated organisational debates around ownership, accountability, and transformation, with many businesses still determining where responsibility ultimately sitsThe emergence of broader transformation and innovation leadership roles that combine data, technology, AI, digital, and business transformation under a single mandateKyle's thought of the week: as more organisations place data leadership responsibilities back under the CIO, many of the lessons learned throughout the evolution of the CDO role risk being forgotten. The challenge now is ensuring that value creation, business engagement, and commercial impact remain at the centre of the agenda, regardless of where accountability sits.This episode explores the realities of commercial leadership in data, the importance of business partnering, and why understanding people, incentives, and organisational dynamics is often just as important as understanding data itself.

Oura я назвав девайсом року. Але цей епізод не про гаджет. Він про головне питання трекінгу: хто кого контролює, ти дані чи дані тебе? Розбираю свої інсайти з Oura Ring 4, тези Метью Вокера про сон, 42 правила Браяна Джонсона і гучний срач довкола Стівена Бартлета та антикрихкості.У цьому епізоді:- Чому кільце трекає сон краще за годинник- Реальний психологічний ризик ранкових цифр- Дані як інвестиція в майбутню медицину- Три інсайти Oura: хронотип, Deep Sleep, радар симптомів- Сон як база: тези Метью Вокера і Браяна Джонсона- Срач навколо Бартлета, антикрихкість і принцип відносного прогресуДжерела та лінкиЯкщо надумаєте купувати Oura Ring тут знижка: https://ouraring.com/discount/88c6685591?utm_source=user&utm_medium=iac_raf&utm_type=alwayson-Bryan Johnson, проєкт Don't Die / Blueprint: https://blueprint.bryanjohnson.comDon't Die (документальний фільм, Netflix): https://www.netflix.com/title/81757532Diary of a CEO (Steven Bartlett): https://www.youtube.com/@TheDiaryOfACEOМетью Вокер, книга «Why We Sleep» («Чому ми спимо»)00:00 Вступ до Oura ring та його значення02:52 Психологічний вплив трекінгу сну05:50 Довгострокова цінність даних про здоров'я09:12 Оптимізація життя та використання технологій12:07 Особистий досвід використання Oura14:36 Аналіз даних про сон і здоров'я17:35 Передбачення хвороб і важливість контексту20:28 Вплив алкоголю на здоров'я і сон23:51 Критика технологій і оптимізація життя28:01 Важливість балансу між оптимізацією і життямЗворотній зв'язок та реклама: flow@kindgeek.comПідписатися на email-розсилку: http://eepurl.com/iQh5ag Мої соцмережі:Twitter: https://x.com/ygnatyuk_Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gnatyuk.yuriy/ Telegram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://t.me/yuragnatyuk Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/y.gnatyuk/ https://easy-flow.ai ⁠— Якщо вашому бізнесу потрібна AI-автоматизація, звертайтесь — будемо раді допомогтиПідтримати на ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Монобазі⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠: https://base.monobank.ua/23jb5xcs3f8yyz#subscriptions

Why have wages for working Americans stagnated for decades—even as productivity, corporate profits, and the wealth of the people at the top continued to rise? The mainstream explanations are familiar: automation, globalization, education, or simply the unavoidable forces of the market—but wage stagnation was not inevitable. It was the result of policy choices. This week, we're revisiting a conversation with economists Lawrence Mishel and Josh Bivens about the decisions that reshaped the American economy, weakened worker bargaining power, and made it harder for working people to claim their share of the prosperity they helped create. As we continue sharing more about Market Humanism—the idea that markets are human-built systems shaped by rules and power—this conversation feels especially relevant. The economy we have did not emerge naturally. It was built. And that means it can be rebuilt. This episode originally aired on June 1, 2021. Josh Bivens is the chief economist at the Economic Policy Institute. His research focuses on macroeconomics, inequality, social insurance, public investment, and the economics of globalization. Larry Mishel is a distinguished fellow and former president of the Economic Policy Institute. His research focuses on labor economics, wages and income distribution, industrial relations, productivity growth, and the economics of education. Social Media: @joshbivens-econ.bsky.social @joshbivens_DC @larrymishel.bsky.social @LarryMishel Watch Nick on The Diary of a CEO Nick recently joined Steven Bartlett and entrepreneur Daniel Priestley for a wide-ranging debate about the wealth divide, stagnant wages, artificial intelligence, and whether capitalism can still deliver broadly shared prosperity. Watch the conversation on The Diary of a CEO. Further reading ⬇️ Economic Policy Institute: Identifying the Policy Levers Generating Wage Suppression and Wage Inequality Economic Policy Institute: The Productivity–Pay Gap Economic Policy Institute: Wage Calculator: How Much More Would You Be Making If Pay Had Kept Pace With Productivity? Roosevelt Institute: Democratic Abundance: An Abundance That Works for Workers Roosevelt Institute: From Safety Net to Power Base: Reimagining, Not Restoring, the US Antipoverty System Markets Built for Humans: A Guide for Policy Professionals to the New Economics Website: http://pitchforkeconomics.com Facebook: Pitchfork Economics Podcast Bluesky: @pitchforkeconomics.bsky.social Instagram: @pitchforkeconomics Threads: pitchforkeconomics TikTok: @pitchfork_econ YouTube: @pitchforkeconomics LinkedIn: Pitchfork Economics Twitter: @PitchforkEcon, @NickHanauer Substack: ⁠The Pitch⁠

Has Steven Bartlett inadvertently started the World War One of podcasting? Will Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce get married in Madison Square Garden? And why is America's biggest news show having a very public meltdown? Diary of a CEO host Steven Bartlett sent the podcasting world into a tailspin after complaining that three glasses of wine ruined his health scores. But why is Bartlett so polarising? And for how long can he walk the tightrope between edgy podcaster and BBC host? In the wake of Dua Lipa and Callum Turner's star-studded nuptials, Marina shares her field guide to the celebrity destination wedding. So who are the mandatory guests? And how closely will Taylor Swift adhere to the playbook when she ties the knot this summer? David Ellison's takeover of America's No.1 news show, 60 Minutes, has sparked dramatic firings and accusations of political interference. So what's actually going on, and how do you save a legacy news show? The Rest is Entertainment is brought to you by Octopus Energy, Britain's most awarded energy supplier. Lloyds. 250 years on and still backing the nation's aspirations. Join The Rest Is Entertainment Club: Unlock the full experience of the show – with exclusive bonus content, ad-free listening, early access to Q&A episodes, access to our newsletter archive, discounted book prices with our partners at Coles Books, early ticket access to live events, and access to our chat community. Sign up directly at ⁠⁠therestisentertainment.com ⁠⁠ For more Goalhanger Podcasts, head to ⁠⁠www.goalhanger.com ⁠⁠ Video Editor: Adam Thornton Assistant Producer: Imee Marriott Senior Producer: Joey McCarthy Social Producer: Emma Jackson Exec Producer: Sam Psyk Filmed at ⁠www.westdigitalstudios.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week on Don't Praise the Machine, we're asking the question nobody in the productivity space wants to answer: is optimization culture actually making your life worse?When a clip of Steven Bartlett went viral, explaining how three glasses of wine with friends "ruined him for three days," the internet didn't push back on the sobriety. They pushed back on the measurement. The Whoop band. The sleep scores. The idea that a normal Thursday night had become a biometric failure.We dig into whether treating your life as a quantifiable system to be hacked and continuously improved is quietly destroying the things that make life worth living. Friendship, spontaneity, and the occasional loaded fry.If you've ever felt guilty for enjoying yourself, this one's for you. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's a housewarming party!! It feels like AGES since Vogue & Joanne were actually in the same place, but this week they recorded the podcast TOGETHER AT JOANNE'S NEW HOUSE!! OMG!! There's Steven Bartlett chat to unpack, a bottle of champagne to open, some housewarming presents to unwrap and that's only the beginning...If you'd like to get in touch, you can send an email to hello@MTGMpod.comYou can now watch FULL video episodes of My Therapist Ghosted Me! Visitwww.youtube.com/@mtgmpod and remember to subscribe!Please review Global's Privacy Policy: https://global.com/legal/privacy-policy/For merch, tour dates and more visit: www.mytherapistghostedme.com

Farage and the far-right have been quick to seize on Henry Nowak's horrific murder, ignoring pleas from the victim's family for the killing not to be politicised. Instead the Reform leader decried “two-tier” policing and called for “pure, cold rage”. What does it all mean? Are we in for another summer of racially-triggered rioting? Plus: what would an Andy Burnham government actually look like? Can Manchesterism succeed where Starmerism stumbled? And in the Extra Bit… mantropreneurship irritant Steven Bartlett claims that two glasses of wine “ruined” his life for three days. Our panel examine the toxic cult of peak performance.  • Buy tickets for Ahir's Golden tour • Because of developments in the news we've postponed the promised BUT YOUR EMAILS special by one week. But you can still send your questions to ogwn@podmasters.co.uk.  ESCAPE ROUTES • Ros has been watching the BBC's hit drama Two Weeks in August • Seth rewatched Lawrence of Arabia at Soho's iconic Prince Charles Cinema • Ahir has been binging darkly-comical superhero series The Boys, which led him to the comic • Zoe has been reading Caro Claire Burke's new novel Yesteryear about a time-travelling tradwife.   When you buy books through our affiliate bookshop, you help fund the podcast by earning us a small commission for every sale. Bookshop.org's fees help support independent bookshops too. www.patreon.com/ohgodwhatnow Presented by Zoë Grünewald with Seth Thévoz, Ros Taylor and Ahir Shah. Produced by James Liddell. Audio Production by Tom Taylor. Art direction: James Parrett. Theme tune by Tom Taylor and Simon Williams. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production. www.podmasters.co.uk  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Wat begint met één microfoon, kan eindigen als miljoenenbedrijf. Ruud Hendriks is media-ondernemer, investeerder en medeoprichter van onder meer Sky Radio, Radio 10, RTL4 en RTL5. Iemand die media van binnen en buiten kent van piratenradio tot internationale tv en podcasts. In deze aflevering duiken we in het fenomeen Steven Bartlett: host van The Diary of a CEO, ondernemer, investeerder en closing speaker op Amsterdam Business Forum. Hoe bouw je een podcast uit tot een wereldwijd merk? Waarom is productiekwaliteit zo bepalend? En wat kunnen ondernemers leren van iemand die zijn persoonlijke verhaal ombouwde tot een complete businessmachine? We bespreken onder andere: Waarom The Diary of a CEO veel meer is dan een podcast Hoe Steven Bartlett zijn merk bouwt op data, storytelling en distributie Waarom goede ondernemers geen producten bouwen, maar fabrieken Wat Ruud zelf leerde van Bartlett over growth hacking en media Waar de kracht én kwetsbaarheid van grote podcasts zit Luister deze aflevering als je wilt begrijpen hoe moderne media, ondernemerschap en persoonlijke merken samenkomen. Want in de creator economy wint niet degene met alleen het beste idee maar degene die het beste weet hoe je aandacht bouwt, verpakt en vergroot.

This week on Two Parents & A Podcast, we are SO BACK (lol… we're feeling like this is our first full on episode back since having Rocky

What happens when the dream career opportunity arrives… just as motherhood asks more of you than ever before?In this deeply honest conversation, Zoe sits down with Amy, CEO of Steven Bartlett Private Office, to talk about the impossible equation so many ambitious mothers are trying to solve. From taking a huge new role whilst pregnant, to the tension between career ambition and wanting to be the primary attachment figure for your children, this episode is an incredibly raw exploration of modern motherhood, identity and work.Amy shares the internal conflict so many mothers carry but rarely say out loud: that sometimes we don't just work for our children, we work because part of us still deeply wants ambition, creativity, challenge and growth too.This is an episode about intuition, guilt, love, matrescence and learning to live inside the contradictions of motherhood.

The Guilty Feminist, aka Deborah Frances-White, is on the show this week and we couldn't be more excited! In this fascinating chat with the OG podcasting queen, we get into everything from whether feminism is currently on the defensive in mainstream culture and the eroding of women's rights, to the rise of the manosphere, ‘brocasters' and her thoughts on Steven Bartlett. Plus: the threat of Christian nationalism, dating apps, identity politics and Deborah's culture recs! You can buy Deborah's book Six Conversations We're Scared to Have: How to Change Minds, Including Your Own here. Deborah's IG: @theguiltyfeministGet our brand-new bonus episode (plus early access and ad-free listening) on Patreon! patreon.com/straightuppodcastGet 10% off our fave (flat pack!) furniture brand Swyft Home with our code straightup10 at swyfthome.comTry the adaptagenic coffee that changed our lives with 20% off using code straightup at londonnootropics.comFollow us on IG ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@straightuppod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and TikTok @straightuppodFind us on YouTube @straightupmediapodEmail at ⁠⁠hello@straightuppodcast.co.ukRecs/ reviews: Backlash: The Undeclared War Against American Women, Susan FaludiFeminism on the defensive in the mainstream culture, The iPaper Money, Lies, and God: Inside The Movement To Destroy American Democracy, Katherine Stewart The Conspiracists, in cinemasManhunt, Apple TVStalked (podcast)  All British Comedy Explained (podcast) ROAD TO GILEAD: Fascism with Desiree Burch and Professor Roger Griffin, Guilty Feminism In The Print, King's Head Theatre . Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Can secular success satisfy the human soul? Why do even atheists struggle to escape questions of meaning and morality? And is our deepest need actually not happiness… but forgiveness?Ben talks to author, speaker, and Christian apologist Greg Koukl. Greg reflects on his viral appearance alongside Steven Bartlett, Alex O'Connor, and Dr K, unpacking the deeper spiritual tensions underneath today's biggest conversations around truth, suffering, purpose, and faith.----------------------Ben has completely revised and updated his powerful book, Jesus in the Secular World: Reaching a Culture in Crisis—a must-read guide for anyone longing to reach those who may never step foot in a church. Packed with real-world insights and practical strategies, this book could be the breakthrough you've been searching for.Don't wait—get your copy today!Click HERE to check it out on Amazon.For more information, go to: jesusinthesecularworld.com------------------------Questions, comments, or feedback? We'd love to hear what you think! Send them to provokeandinspire@steiger.org, or send us a message on Instagram.Click HERE to receive news, thought-provoking articles, and stories directly in your inbox from Ben, David, Luke, and Chad!Click below to follow the regulars on Instagram!Ben PierceDavid PierceChad JohnsonLuke GreenwoodSend us Fan MailNewest Midroll

Jeannette is joined by Dr. Guy Sandelowsky, co-founder of the award-winning plant-powered pet food brand, Omni. Guy reflects on the business's phenomenal journey over the past 12 months, detailing how their appearance on Dragons' Den acted as a massive catalyst to 10x their top-line revenue.  From surviving a brutal grilling by Peter Jones to securing backing from Steven Bartlett and Deborah Meaden, he shares invaluable insights into scaling a startup, navigating corporate sustainability through B Corp status, and the unique challenges faced as an LGBTQ+ founder in the business world. You'll Learn Why: Appearing on Dragons' Den can serve as a powerful catalyst for unprecedented business growth by providing massive, free national television exposure. Sustained growth relies on establishing a clear product-market fit by solving a genuine, widespread pain point for your consumers. Achieving B Corp certification is not just about ethical practice; it creates a highly resilient business model that aligns with the values of modern consumers and drives higher revenue growth. Navigating investor bias by remaining fiercely authentic to your identity can ultimately unlock the right opportunities and secure partners who truly support your vision. This episode is living proof that no matter where you're starting from — or what life throws at you — it's never too late to be brave, bold, and unlock your inner brilliant. Visit https://brave-bold-brilliant.com/ for free tools, guides and resources to help you take action now

From Joe Rogan to Steven Bartlett to Clavicular: online creators are in a rush to become “extreme.” So why are they all starting to sound like clones?

Welcome Brave Lovers! In today's episode Laurie and George delve into the withdrawer's world and how their mission to get it right is so wrong. Inspired by a recent post from podcaster Steven Bartlett, they discuss the unrealistic expectations and pressure many withdrawers impose and the vicious avoidance cycle they get caught in when they can't meet those expectations. If you identify as a withdrawer in your negative cycle or you want more insight on your withdrawing partner this episode will teach you: what is happening and steps to take to break this habit. You'll learn how to set realistic expectations, reduce pressure and communicate clearly with your partner. It takes less than 10 minutes a day to create a better relationship! Take a page from our role play and address this in your relationship for a more secure connection. Our book Brave Love, Great Sex is now available for pre-order on Amazon. Secure your copy today!  Support this episode's sponsor (and help the pod!): Uberlube.com -- Laurie's long-time favorite personal lubricant! Use the code BraveLove for a discount! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices