Long-form interviews and conversations with tech, AI, and finance leaders (30min+)
Media correspondent Sara Fischer joins Scott Galloway to examine the collapse of trust at 60 Minutes under new ownership, the dangers of extreme media consolidation among politically connected billionaires, and how independent audio formats and reader-funded models are creating a sustainable alternative to traditional broadcast journalism.
Perplexity CEO Aravind Srinivas argues his company forced Google's strategic pivot to AI mode while asserting that sustainable AI value lies not in frontier models but in orchestration interfaces that maximize token value per watt for high-spending power users running autonomous agents.
Retired Navy SEAL Andy Stumpf explains the "Influence vs. Concern" exercise to separate controllable actions from anxiety-inducing distractions, while revealing how even elite performers struggle with social media addiction and revert to unhealthy patterns despite temporary success.
Legendary investor Rick Rule explains why market crashes benefit value investors who view markets as buying facilities rather than information sources, warns that geopolitical conflicts have already inflicted lasting economic damage through deficit expansion and energy costs, and highlights historic pessimism in gold miners despite record gold prices while criticizing Canada's self-inflicted recession.
Jordan Peterson examines the severe trade-offs of obsessive career specialization versus holistic life balance, explaining divergent paths often taken by men and women, and reveals a mythological insight: that voluntarily confronting life's darkest realities awakens our latent heroic potential symbolized as the 'sleeping father within the beast.'
Ted Oakley warns that current market behavior resembles 'limming markets' where investors chase speculative momentum toward a cliff, evidenced by an IPO frenzy (SpaceX, OpenAI) and semiconductor chasing that historically marks late-cycle tops, though massive fiscal and AI spending flows may delay recession until after a typical mid-year election-year swoon presents buying opportunities.
Serial entrepreneur Brad Jacobs, who delivered 55% annual returns at United Waste and a 50-bagger at XPO, is executing his largest consolidation yet with QXO, targeting $50 billion in revenue within a decade by rolling up the fragmented $800 billion building products industry through massive acquisitions.
Mark Pincus shares his "Proven Better New" framework for building hit consumer products, arguing that founders should copy proven elements, make incremental improvements that 10/10 users love, and treat truly novel features as high-risk experiments—contrary to the instinct to prioritize innovation over familiarity.
Ed Catmull explains how Pixar's 'Brain Trust' fostered radical candor by separating ideas from ego, why Steve Jobs deliberately sought disagreement and was banned from creative meetings to preserve psychological safety, and why a leader's primary role is managing group dynamics to surface hidden truths.
Peter Boettke argues that declining faith in capitalism among young Americans stems from generational 'presentism' and cronyism that makes markets appear rigged, while true prosperity requires property rights and price signals to enable positive-sum cooperation rather than zero-sum redistribution.
Jordan Peterson argues that failing to assert your needs through truth and negotiation leads to resentment and self-loss, while genuine strength develops only through voluntarily confronting chaos and malevolence rather than seeking safety.
Portfolio manager Michael Lebowitz argues that conflicting market forces—ranging from speculative AI chasing to massive IPO supply and geopolitical uncertainty—create a volatile environment where investors should exercise caution and consider reducing exposure over the next six months.