with Robert Richman
This is a podcast all about culture hacking – at companies, in business and the world. It is hosted by Robert Richman and a cast of hackers, troublemakers, movers and shakers. This is where Robert has real, uncensored, open conversations with fascinating people in culture.
In this episode, we go into the culture of content, consumption and dopamine addiction with Ion Valis. Ion is a strategic advisor to entrepreneurs and executives. He helps them perform, transform, and flourish in an era of accelerating change.
In 2014, he published his first book, The Magnificent Mistake: How We Can Earn More from Failure than We Learn from Success. It describes an innovative system he developed to teach leaders and teams how to learn from their errors, and why it’s so important to do so.
Alan Heymann is an executive coach, and was previously Vice President of Communications for The Humane Society of the United States. He also held various roles in the Government of the District of Columbia, including agency public information officer, mayoral speechwriter and legislative staffer. Earlier in his career, Alan was a television reporter, producer and anchor in his native Illinois.
We’re back! With a solo episode…
When you run a business, it’s so tempting to try new things. But it can come at the cost of the core business. How many do you do? Which ones do you pick? I share my answer through a metaphor…
Super fun episode talking about the future of work with John Winsor!
John Winsor is currently the executive-in-residence at Harvard Business School’s Laboratory for Innovation Science at Harvard (LISH) and founder and CEO of Open Assembly, a company that provides content, community, and strategic advising to organizations, people, and platforms to co-create the future of work. He was also vice president and executive director of strategy and innovation at Crispin, Porter + Bogusky. Winsor’s books include “Beyond the Brand,” “Spark,” “Flipped, and the best-selling “Baked In,” winner of the 2009 800-CEO-READ Business Book Award in marketing, Winsor is an advisor to the Interactive Advertising Bureau and the Digital Initiative at Harvard Business School, and a regular contributor to the Harvard Business Review, The Guardian, Forbes and Digiday.
It’s one thing to launch a new business. It’s another thing to create an entire category. We get into with the creator of the FUV – Fun Utility Vehicle.
Everyone says to follow your passion, but what if that’s actually the worst idea. We get into it with Teri Trespacio. She’s the author of Unfollow Your Passion, a book Mel Robbins calls “A Must Read.”
Back for the first time in a long time with my good friend and fellow culture hacker, Berke Brown.
