Watch & Listen
Explore our archive of recorded conversations and stay updated on upcoming episodes.
hosted by Christine Park
discussing “Same as Ever” by Morgan Housel
In an era where AI is reshaping every industry overnight, Morgan Housel makes the contrarian case: the most powerful insights come from what stays the same. We explore timeless patterns in human behavior — greed, fear, storytelling, risk — and why understanding them matters more than chasing the next trend.
hosted by Jessica Schaefer
discussing “Unreasonable Hospitality” by Will Guidara
Will Guidara joins us to explore the philosophy behind world-class service — and why the most successful leaders, from restaurateurs to CEOs, build empires on the radical idea of giving more than expected. A conversation about client obsession, referral-driven growth, and why hospitality is the ultimate brand strategy.
discussing “Shoe Dog” by Phil Knight
We revisited Phil Knight's raw, unvarnished account of building Nike from a $50 loan and a handshake deal with a Japanese shoe company. The conversation turned to what every founder knows but rarely says aloud — the loneliness, the cash crunches, and the moments where quitting felt like the rational choice.
hosted by Andy Duenas
discussing “Never Split the Difference” by Chris Voss
Chris Voss walked us through the negotiation frameworks he used to save lives — and how they translate to crisis communications, investor conversations, and closing deals. We explored tactical empathy, calibrated questions, and why the most powerful word in any negotiation is "no."
discussing “The Hard Thing About Hard Things” by Ben Horowitz
We dove into Ben Horowitz's unflinching account of the decisions that nearly destroyed his company — and the ones that saved it. From firing friends to managing your own psychology as a CEO, this conversation resonated deeply with anyone who has ever scaled a company and wondered if they were going to make it.
discussing “The Psychology of Money” by Morgan Housel
Morgan Housel reveals how our relationship with money is shaped by personal history, ego, and emotion — not spreadsheets. A conversation about why financial success has less to do with intelligence and more to do with behavior.
