Search for a command to run...
Rory Sutherland explores how marketing works best when it embraces luck, spontaneity, and irrationality, challenging the industry's obsession with logic, optimization, and process.
Scott Galloway shares his bold predictions for 2026, including AI stock corrections, the potential burst of the data center bubble, challenges to the NVIDIA and OpenAI duopoly, and the rise of space technology and prediction markets.
In this special crossover episode, Jimmy McLoughlin discusses his podcast journey, sharing insights on politics, media, and marketing, while exploring the power of podcasts in shaping public opinion and the importance of humor and personal storytelling in communication.
A festive episode of Never Mind The Adverts reviewing the biggest marketing stories, creative moments, and Christmas ads of 2025, featuring hosts Jon Evans and Orlando Wood discussing industry trends, effectiveness research, and their favorite moments from the year.
In this annual ask-me-anything episode, Scott Galloway, Ed Elson, and Claire Miller answer listener questions about everything from Scott's investment in a professional soccer team to their personal splurges, and whether Scott plans to run for public office.
Justin Wolfers provides a critical analysis of Trump's first year back in office, highlighting potential long-term economic and institutional damage through AI disruption, tariff policies, and weakening of international relationships.
David Brooks joins Scott Galloway to examine the forces reshaping American society, discussing declining trust, economic uncertainty, the challenges facing young men, and the importance of love, commitment, and purpose in holding society together.
Scott Galloway and Jessica Tarlov analyze Trump's transformative first year back in office, discussing his impact on American politics, institutions, and the economy, while also exploring the challenges of AI regulation and reflecting on hopeful moments from 2025.
Scott Galloway and Ed Elson analyze the potential investment landscape for 2026, discussing the risks and opportunities in the market, with a focus on AI, market valuations, and strategies for diversification amid uncertainty.
Tom Lee discusses his bullish outlook for 2026, predicting a potential market drawdown but ultimately a recovery, driven by AI innovation, technological advancements, and the potential for small-cap and financial sector growth.
Tristan Harris discusses the existential risks of AI, arguing that unregulated artificial intelligence could lead to the collapse of teen mental health, job displacement, and the concentration of power in the hands of a few tech companies.
Jay Shetty explores money mindset with financial experts, revealing practical strategies to save, invest, and build wealth through discipline, understanding money's nature, and developing a healthy relationship with finances.
Scott Galloway and Jessica Tarlov discuss Trump's nationwide affordability blitz, the challenges facing the GOP, and an emerging Democratic Senate primary in Texas, highlighting economic pressures, healthcare debates, and potential shifts in political landscapes.
Cal Newport unpacks Derek Thompson's essay "Everything is Television" by exploring how internet-based media is increasingly adopting the continuous, non-specific video flow characteristic of traditional television, driven primarily by economic incentives in the media landscape.
Netflix wins the bidding war for Warner Bros. Discovery in a $72 billion deal, sparking antitrust concerns and potential regulatory challenges.
Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Krugman discusses the current economic landscape, highlighting concerns about AI's potential bubble, deficit spending, environmental challenges, and the risk of democratic backsliding in America.
Anne Applebaum discusses the complex geopolitical landscape of the Ukraine-Russia conflict, exploring how business interests are overtaking diplomacy, the potential consequences of a flawed peace plan, and the shifting dynamics of European power and American credibility.
Scott Galloway and Jessica Tarlov discuss Trump's anti-immigration policies, critique the viral post about the new poverty line, and unpack Oxford's Word of the Year "rage bait," exploring how outrage drives internet engagement and political discourse.
A deep dive into masculinity, exploring how money impacts men's sense of self-worth, sexual currency, and societal expectations, while arguing that true manhood is about creating surplus value and contributing meaningfully to relationships and society.
Scott Galloway and Jessica Tarlov discuss the shifting dynamics in MAGA world, Ukraine-Russia peace talks, and the Transportation Department's civility campaign, highlighting economic frustrations and political turbulence.
In this episode of Prof G Markets, Scott Galloway and Ed Elson discuss the shifting market sentiment around AI, the Nvidia earnings report, and the rising concern over debt accumulation by tech companies, while also exploring the challenges facing college graduates and the value of higher education in today's economic landscape.
Scott Galloway passionately discusses the crisis facing young men today, highlighting how societal changes, technology, and lack of economic opportunities have left many men struggling to find purpose, develop meaningful relationships, and contribute positively to society.
Michael Cembalest provides insights into the potential AI bubble, discussing a likely 10-15% market correction in 2026, the risks of AI investment, and the challenges of power constraints, geopolitical tensions, and unclear paths to profitability.
A thought-provoking exploration of the challenges facing young men today, discussing technology's impact, education, economic opportunities, and the need to help boys develop purpose, skills, and meaningful relationships.
Scott Galloway and Jessica Tarlov analyze the emerging MAGA civil war, discussing Trump's weakening grip, internal Republican party fractures, potential 2028 candidates, and the ongoing power struggles within conservative media and political circles.
Scott Galloway and Ed Elson discuss the potential overvaluation of the stock market, the AI race between the U.S. and China, and the ongoing housing crisis, exploring alternative investment strategies and the need for increased housing supply.
Aswath Damodaran discusses the potential AI bubble, market corrections, and investment strategies, emphasizing caution in current market conditions and the importance of preserving cash while maintaining a long-term perspective.
A live conversation with Ben Stiller exploring modern masculinity, mentorship, fatherhood, and the challenges facing young men in today's society through personal stories and societal insights.
Scott Galloway and Jessica Tarlov analyze Trump's economic "affordability" agenda, exploring his proposed tariff rebate checks and 50-year mortgages, while also discussing Gavin Newsom's approach to addressing the masculinity crisis among men and boys.
Scott Galloway and Ed Elson discuss the red flags at OpenAI, potential financial challenges for the company, and the broader implications for the AI bubble, highlighting Sam Altman's defensive response to questions about the company's massive spending commitments.
A compilation exploring the crisis of modern masculinity, featuring insights from experts on mentorship, community, digital isolation, vulnerability, and the challenges facing men in today's complex social landscape.
Scott Galloway and Jessica Tarlov analyze Trump's K-shaped economy, discussing how stock market gains mask economic struggles for most Americans, with the top 10% driving consumer spending while the majority face challenges like high food prices and job insecurity.
Scott Galloway and Ed Elson discuss how AI is disrupting the job market, which companies might be at risk of layoffs, and provide strategies for workers to stay indispensable in an AI-driven economy.
Andrew Ross Sorkin discusses his new book, "1929," exploring the parallels between the 1929 stock market crash and today's market environment, delving into the characters, economic dynamics, and lessons from one of the most significant financial crises in American history.
Scott Galloway speaks with Kyla Scanlon about America's "casino economy," exploring how gambling culture has permeated markets, the AI bubble, and the growing disconnect between Wall Street and the real economy.
Scott Galloway discusses the challenges facing young men today, exploring the breakdown of masculinity, the importance of being a provider, protector, and procreator, and offering insights on how men can develop a positive, purposeful approach to manhood in modern society.
Scott Galloway and Jessica Tarlov discuss the upcoming elections, analyzing key races in New York City, Virginia, and California, while also exploring the rising trend of politicians launching podcasts ahead of the 2028 presidential race.
Jess Butcher shares her journey from tech entrepreneur to social entrepreneur, focusing on tackling social media addiction and its negative impacts on society, particularly children, through her initiative Scroll Aware.
In this episode, Scott Galloway and Ed Elson explore how China's AI efficiency could potentially undermine the U.S. economy by developing cheaper, less energy-intensive AI models that could disrupt the valuations of top American tech companies.
Nobel Prize-winning economist Daron Acemoglu discusses the potential negative impacts of AI on society, arguing that the technology is being developed too quickly without considering its broader societal implications and risks.
Historian Heather Cox Richardson discusses the "No Kings" protests, the erosion of democratic norms, the failure of corporate and political leadership, and how national service could help rebuild American unity and shared purpose.
Jonathan Kanter discusses the potential antitrust concerns in AI, highlighting the risks of interdependence among big tech companies and the need for early, preventative intervention to maintain market competition and innovation.
Netflix partners with Spotify and The Ringer to launch 16 podcast series on its platform in early 2026, marking its entry into the podcasting world with exclusive content from Bill Simmons and other popular shows.
A deep dive into the current state of American politics, media, and societal tensions, exploring topics like the Israel-Hamas conflict, New York mayoral race, media landscape, and the challenges of political polarization.
In this episode of Raging Moderates, Scott Galloway and Jessica Tarlov discuss the ongoing government shutdown, Trump's progress on Project 2025, and the upcoming "No Kings" protests, highlighting concerns about authoritarianism and democratic erosion.
Markets rebound after initial tariff threats from Trump, with stocks recovering and crypto experiencing significant volatility due to leveraged trading.
A detailed discussion of the recent hostage deal between Israel and Hamas, exploring the geopolitical factors, key players, and potential implications for the region's future, with insights from Dan Senor.
A deep dive into the AI bubble, exploring how circular investments, speculative trading, and concentrated market gains signal potential market risks, with insights on diversification and long-term investing strategies.
The episode discusses the current state of the U.S. labor market, exploring issues such as government data collection, youth unemployment, immigration policies, and the economic challenges facing workers, particularly women and young people.
A deep dive into the current state of the American economy, media landscape, and political climate with Marketplace host Kai Ryssdal, exploring challenges like government shutdowns, AI's impact, and media consolidation.
Japan is poised to elect its first female prime minister, Sana Takaiichi, who has sparked market optimism with a potential focus on fiscal expansion and strategic economic growth, causing the Nikkei to rise 5% and hit record highs.
Scott Galloway and Jessica Tarloff discuss Trump's potential National Guard deployments, the ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict, and how the Manosphere is distancing itself from Trump's political narrative.
In this episode, Scott and Ed discuss OpenAI's new SORA technology, AI-generated video platforms, and the potential impact on Hollywood and content creation, while exploring the broader implications of AI "slop" and social media trends.
Claudia Sahm discusses the potential erosion of Federal Reserve independence and the economic implications if political control over monetary policy increases.
A deep dive into the potential risks to Federal Reserve independence, exploring how political interference could compromise monetary policy and potentially lead to economic instability.
An in-depth discussion with Ian Bremmer about global conflicts, shifting power dynamics, the UN's role, potential peace deals in Gaza and Ukraine, and America's changing international reliability.
A candid discussion with Ian Bremmer about global conflicts, the UN's role, potential peace deals in Gaza, and America's shifting foreign policy under Trump.
A contentious government shutdown looms as Democrats focus on preserving Affordable Care Act tax credits while Republicans resist, with polls suggesting Republicans will bear the blame for the potential impasse.
Electronic Arts is set to go private in the largest leveraged buyout ever at $55 billion, with investors including Saudi Arabia's sovereign wealth fund, seeking to monetize the company's vast attention and potential for mobile gaming expansion.
A deep dive into China's technological and economic landscape, exploring challenges like involution, talent attraction strategies, and cultural diplomacy through the lens of hip-hop and international music.
Exploring the potential AI economic bubble, the episode analyzes the circular investment deals between tech companies like NVIDIA and OpenAI, drawing parallels to the dot-com era's financial engineering and warning of potential market instability.
Mark Cuban discusses the current state of media, AI, technology, and entrepreneurship, offering insights on everything from TikTok's potential sale to the transformative power of AI for young entrepreneurs.
Jimmy Kimmel returns to ABC after a brief suspension following a nationwide backlash, with the hosts discussing the corporate communications strategy and potential impact of consumer activism.
A deep dive into the Ellison family's potential media empire takeover, analyzing their moves with Paramount, Warner Bros. Discovery, and TikTok, while discussing the broader implications of media consolidation.
Scott Galloway and Jessica Tarlov discuss the aftermath of Charlie Kirk's murder, the potential deployment of the National Guard in Memphis, and Governor Hochul's endorsement of Zoran Mamdani for New York City mayor.
In this episode of Prof G Markets, economist Justin Wolfers discusses the potential economic impact of AI, highlighting both its transformative potential and the critical importance of ownership and distribution of its benefits. The conversation explores how AI could either lead to widespread prosperity or exacerbate economic inequality, depending on policy decisions and market structures.
Oracle's stock surged 36% after announcing robust earnings and a potential $300 billion compute contract with OpenAI, though experts caution the deal's feasibility. Apple's latest product launch underwhelmed investors, with shares declining after the announcement of incremental updates to iPhone, Watch, and AirPods.
Silicon Valley tech leaders dined with Trump, with 33 executives attending a dinner aimed at discussing AI dominance, though the real purpose seemed to be praising the president. The August jobs report revealed a weak labor market, with only 22,000 jobs added and unemployment rising, particularly among young workers.
The episode discusses the unprecedented concentration of the S&P 500, with the top 10 stocks now comprising 40% of the index's value, driven primarily by tech companies and AI investments. The hosts explore the potential risks of this market structure, including the possibility of a significant market downturn if AI investments fail to deliver expected returns.
Scott Galloway discusses the challenges faced by an international student seeking a work visa in the United States, highlighting the country's restrictive immigration policies and their potential negative impact on talent acquisition. He then offers advice to a young writer about balancing his corporate job with pursuing his novel, emphasizing the importance of continuing to work while pursuing creative goals, and finally shares insights on managing workplace diversity and team dynamics.
Scott Galloway explores the rise of OnlyFans and its role in the growing loneliness epidemic, highlighting how the platform's success is built on commodifying human connection. He argues that digital platforms like OnlyFans are symptomatic of a broader societal breakdown in meaningful human interactions, particularly among younger generations.
Ray Dalio discusses the impending debt crisis in America, highlighting the country's unsustainable national debt and the political challenges of addressing it. The episode explores the potential economic and political consequences of unchecked government spending, with Dalio warning of a potential "heart attack" in the nation's financial system.
Scott Galloway discusses advice for navigating relationships, career decisions, and fatherhood in this episode of office hours. He provides insights on balancing personal growth with family connections, offering guidance on partnership dynamics and the challenges of parenting teenagers.
Google narrowly avoided a breakup in an antitrust ruling that keeps its exclusive search deals largely intact, disappointing antitrust advocates who sought more significant penalties. The ruling allows Google to continue paying partners like Apple for default search placement, with only minor restrictions that may not meaningfully impact the company's market dominance.
Kraft Heinz announced plans to split into two separate companies by 2026, with one focused on higher growth products and the other on slower growth staples. The move comes after years of struggling with changing consumer preferences and declining stock performance, potentially setting the stage for potential strategic acquisitions.
Scott Galloway and Jessica Tarlov discuss the alarming impact of RFK Jr. on public health, highlighting how his actions are dismantling vaccine programs and undermining scientific expertise at the CDC, potentially leading to preventable deaths and long-term damage to public health infrastructure.
Here's a two-sentence description for the episode: In this episode of China Watch, hosts Alice Han and James King explore three key topics: the geopolitical dynamics of the US-Russia-China relationship, the emergence of state capitalism in the United States under Trump, and China's pioneering role in humanoid robotics. They analyze China's strategic positioning in global affairs, its industrial policy, and its technological advancements, highlighting the country's potential leadership in AI and robotics while discussing the broader implications for global economic and technological competition.
In this episode of The Prof G Pod, Scott Galloway offers career advice to young professionals, discussing entrepreneurship strategies, how to stand out in a new job, and navigating passion and talent in one's early career. He provides insights on starting a business, maximizing value as an entry-level employee, and finding one's professional path through learning, hard work, and developing skills.
Here's a concise two-sentence description of the episode: In this episode, Suzy Welch discusses her approach to finding purpose and career fulfillment, emphasizing that happiness is an outcome rather than a goal. She explores the intersection of personal values, aptitudes, and economically viable interests, while also addressing the potential impact of AI on early-career jobs and the evolving work attitudes of younger generations.
Based on the transcript, here's a 2-sentence description: In this episode of Office Hours, Scott Galloway provides insights into the inner workings of Prof G Media, discussing how he and his team produce multiple podcasts and build a successful media business. He shares his thoughts on succession planning, content creation, and his journey from being an adjunct professor to a media entrepreneur.
Here's a two-sentence description for the episode: In this episode, psychotherapist Esther Perel discusses how technology and remote work are changing human relationships, leading to a potential "social atrophy" that impacts personal and professional connections. She explores the challenges young people face in forming meaningful relationships, the importance of intentional social interaction, and offers insights on rebuilding human connection in an increasingly digital world.
We're bringing you another episode from Lost Boys, hosted by Anthony Scaramucci and Scott Galloway. In this conversation, Anthony and Scott ask: Is the economy leaving young men behind? They unpack the financial and professional pressures facing this generation, the surprising impact of wealth inequality and the idolization of money, and a roadmap for young men to reclaim their human capital. Subscribe to Lost Boys. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This August, we’re sharing episodes of Lost Boys in our feed. In this episode, Dan Harris joins Anthony Scaramucci and Scott Galloway to explore why anxiety is hitting young men so hard and what strategies can actually help. Subscribe to Lost Boys. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Scott speaks with Ben Stiller, actor, director, and executive producer of the hit series Severance, to discuss the highs and lows of a four-decade career in Hollywood. They talk about growing up in a showbiz family, the lessons hidden in failure, and the creative risks that paid off. Ben also opens up about sobriety, balancing ambition with family, and why Severance almost didn’t get made. Follow Ben Stiller, @BenStiller. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Scott speaks with Ben Stiller, actor, director, and executive producer of the hit series Severance, to discuss the highs and lows of a four-decade career in Hollywood. They talk about growing up in a showbiz family, the lessons hidden in failure, and the creative risks that paid off. Ben also opens up about sobriety, balancing ambition with family, and why Severance almost didn’t get made. Follow Ben Stiller, @BenStiller. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices