[[{“value”:” Mark Pincus built Zynga into one of the biggest gaming companies in the world and helped shape the early era of social products on the internet. Public Release: June

[[{“value”:” Chung Ju-yung built Hyundai because he refused to be stopped. Public Release: May 19. Members have access now.Join us. He is known for turning Hyundai into an industrial force

[[{“value”:” Winston Weinberg is the CEO and co-founder of Harvey, the AI platform built for the legal industry. Public Release: May 12. Members have access now.Join us. Coming Soon: YouTube

[[{“value”:” The AI race, the future of AGI, and the inside story of OpenAI. Greg Brockman is the co-founder and President of OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT and GPT-5. He

[[{“value”:” How does one engineer run 40,000 people with 10 daily numbers, zero hobbies, and a $1 billion bet he made in his first year as CEO? Mario Harik is

[[{“value”:” Joe Liemandt is the principal of Alpha School and the founder of Trilogy Software and ESW Capital.  Liemandt dropped out of Stanford to build Trilogy, made the cover of

[[{“value”:” Harrison McCain learned salesmanship by talking his way into a pharmaceutical job at 22, then spent five formative years under K.C. Irving, absorbing lessons in vertical integration, relentless deal-capture,

[[{“value”:” Connor Teskey is the new CEO of Brookfield Asset Management, one of the world’s largest investors, managing about a trillion dollars across infrastructure, power, real estate, private equity, and

[[{“value”:” Bill Marriott built the largest hotel company in the world. But he didn’t open his first hotel until he was 55 and he fought against it the whole way.

[[{“value”:” Robinhood’s co-founder reveals the brutal reality of surviving and 80% market crash, going “founder mode” to cut corporate bloat, and what actually happened during GameStop. Public Release: March 3.

[[{“value”:” Phil Knight is the founder of Nike, the brand that reshaped sports and became one of the most powerful companies in the world. Public Release: February 24. Members have

[[{“value”:” Nicolai Tangen is the CEO of Norges Bank Investment Management, the world’s largest sovereign wealth fund. He is responsible for managing over $1.6 trillion. That’s roughly 1.5% of every

[[{“value”:” Michael Ovitz co-founded CAA and helped reshape Hollywood, then took the same playbook into tech investing and advising founders. Public Release: February 3. Members have access now.Join us. Coming

[[{“value”:” Ray Kroc turned McDonald’s from a single roadside restaurant into a system built to scale. Public Release: January 27. Members have access now.Join us. Coming Soon: Apple Podcasts |

[[{“value”:” Morgan Housel breaks down the exact framework he uses to build wealth, minimize financial stress, and buy freedom. Public Release: January 20. Members have access now.Join us. Coming Soon:

[[{“value”:” One of the people I’ve learned the most from is Peter D. Kaufman.  Peter has been the chairman and CEO of GlenAir since 1977. And he’s got a track

[[{“value”:” James Clear is the author of Atomic Habits, a global bestseller that has shaped how millions of people think about habits, consistency, and long-term change. In this conversation, James

[[{“value”:” We released a special episode of TKP this week with Pierre Poilievre. While we don’t often tackle politics on the show, we are trying to improve political discourse by

[[{“value”:” What do some of the greatest outliers in business history have in common? For the past year, I’ve been sharing the stories of history’s greatest outliers like James Dyson,

[[{“value”:” The Knowledge Project closes 2025 with a look back at the most meaningful conversations of the year. Featuring insights from some of our most impactful episodes, this collection brings

[[{“value”:” Bernie Marcus is the co-founder and former CEO of Home Depot.  This is how he built a culture of ownership, kept going when everyone turned him down, nearly lost

[[{“value”:” Ogilvy Vice Chairman Rory Sutherland reveals the formula for persuasion, why people make decisions and how you can use psychology to your advantage.  Rory is the world’s leading advertising strategist. He spent almost four decades

[[{“value”:” How do you get ordinary people to achieve extraordinary results? Mary Kay Ash built a two-billion-dollar company by solving that specific problem. After watching men she trained get promoted

[[{“value”:” Top Performance Coach Jim Murphy reveals how to eliminate fear, master pressure, and unlock elite performance. Jim spent 5 years writing Inner Excellence, the mental toughness manual that shot

[[{“value”:” Charlie Munger spent his life studying one question: why do smart people make bad decisions? In this episode, I explore his timeless framework, The Psychology of Human Misjudgment, and the

[[{“value”:” My guest today is Ron Shaich, founder of Panera and chairman of CAVA. At 71, he tracks his glucose continuously and works out every morning at 8am. He runs quarterly reviews on his life

[[{“value”:” Steve Wozniak is the engineer who built Apple.  Then he did something Silicon Valley still doesn’t understand: he gave millions of his own money away to early employees, walked away from

[[{“value”:” Anthony Scilipoti is one of the sharpest minds in investing. He’s the President and CEO of Veritas Group of Companies. He called the collapses of both Valeant Pharmaceuticals and

[[{“value”:” This week on Outliers, I explore the incredible story of Jim Clayton. When the bank forced him into bankruptcy at 27, they literally seized everything, including his accountant’s calculator.

[[{“value”:” Warren Buffett called Tracy Britt Cool his “fireman” due to her reputation at Berkshire Hathaway for turning around struggling businesses. Today, Britt Cool is the co-founder of Kanbrick where she is applying what she learned

[[{“value”:” Hetty Green was the richest woman you’ve never heard of. In the late 1800s, she built a fortune worth billions today in a world designed to stop her. Women couldn’t vote,

[[{“value”:” My guest this week is Barry Diller, one of America’s most successful businessmen. At 83, he chose to publish a deeply personal book and open up about his successes

[[{“value”:” Ed Stack built Dick’s Sporting Goods from a struggling family store into an empire of more than 800 stores and billions in sales. Along the way he nearly lost

[[{“value”:” In bringing this series of essays on the psychology of anticipation to a close, I turn my attention specifically to the matter of coaching our clients regarding their anticipations.

[[{“value”:” Lulu Cheng Meservey is one of the sharpest minds in communications and strategy. She has helped some of the best leaders through their hardest moments. We talk about why

[[{“value”:” Fred Smith founded FedEx on an idea everyone told him would fail and built it into an $88 billion empire that changed how the world moves. In this episode,

[[{“value”:” Our current understanding and appreciation for human motivation, attention and behavior isn’t what it used to be. While for a long time we tended to view human beings as

[[{“value”:” Benedict Evans has been calling tech shifts for decades. Now he says forget the hype: AI isn’t the new electricity. It’s the biggest change since the iPhone, and that’s

[[{“value”:” One man controls half the world’s wild blueberries, built North America’s largest private telecom, and did it all without ever leaving his hometown of 1,100 people. In this episode,

[[{“value”:” This is the third in a series of essays concerned with the application of professional coaching to the assistance of a client in effectively anticipating what is about to

[[{“value”:” This conversation will change how you handle your relationship starting tonight. The late Dr. Sue Johnson basically gave me a cheat code for relationships that not only last but amplify.

[[{“value”:” Sol Price is the most influential retailer you’ve never heard of. A man who never sought the spotlight, but whose legacy and lessons cover the entire landscape of modern

[[{“value”:” Ryan Petersen is the founder and CEO of Flexport, the platform that coordinates global logistics from factory floor to customer door. In this conversation, he’s refreshingly transparent about the

[[{“value”:” When Katharine Graham took over the Washington Post in 1963, she was a shy socialite who’d never run anything. By retirement, she’d taken down a president, ended the most

[[{“value”:” Daniel Kahneman (1934 to 2024) won the Nobel Prize for proving we’re not as rational as we think. We discuss how to think clearly in a world full of noise,

[[{“value”:” Charlie Munger once asked me: ‘How can someone give away fifty percent of profits and make billions more than if he’d kept it all?’ Before I could answer, he

[[{“value”:” What does it mean to live – and lead – with intention?  This week, I sit down with my friend and Shopify President Harley Finkelstein to explore what happens

[[{“value”:” At 96 years old, Jimmy Pattison still runs his $16 billion empire personally. He’s built it over 63 years without outside capital or a college degree. He owns 100%