We don’t know what kind of internet user you are, but if you’ve found this page, you’re the kind we like to see. Not many people like to peruse by date so we hope you get every bite out of your results.
Pete thought his metabolism was broken and the only fix was hiring a wizard. Srdjan has bad news for the wizard industry: metabolism isn’t a switch, it’s a system — and most of it runs on the twenty-three hours you spend outside the gym.
Eighty percent of the reason AI initiatives fail has nothing to do with the technology. James Taylor sits down with Howard Teibel at WACUBO to talk about what makes up that eighty percent — and what higher education leaders are still missing.
Your team isn’t lying to you — they’re nodding through trainings they never actually retained, and the gap between what you taught and what they execute is where your profit is disappearing. This episode is my case that most MedSpa owners don’t have a marketing problem; they have an inspection problem.
“I’ll deal with it later.” We’ve all said it. And somehow, later never quite comes — but the thing on the list never quite leaves, either. Ari Tuckman returns to the show to unpack the quiet energy cost of that one little phrase, and what to do about it.
Carrie reflects on her conversation with STRIVE’s Phil Weinberg and the difference between the resilience you feel and the resilience you build. Three takeaways on mindset, muscle, and the cost of apologizing for the work that holds everything up.
We dig into Resurrection in our Ellen Burstyn series—healing without doctrine, faith without explanation, and a performance that carries everything.
The Mandalorian and Grogu opens this week. Matthew, Alex, and Erin cover years of lore, debate Hutt linguistics, and ask whether the movie will acknowledge a long-overdue love story.
When someone is upset, logic fails — but an EAR statement works. Bill Eddy and Megan Hunter explain the brain science behind why validation calms high conflict reactions.