필터 결과
21개정렬
2:50:44ENThe Pirahã Have No Word for One게스트 Edward Gibson · 진행자 Lex FridmanMIT psycholinguist Ted Gibson tells Lex Fridman why related words sit together, why language is not thought, and why large language models ace form while missing meaning.
2:31:58ENCancel culture has already outpaced the Red Scare, Greg Lukianoff argues게스트 Greg Lukianoff · 진행자 Lex FridmanThe FIRE president tells Lex Fridman why Harvard scored below zero on campus free speech, how left and right built rhetorical fortresses, and why “hate speech” remains censorship’s most successful brand.
3:44:36ENDisconnection Happens Slowly, Then All at Once게스트 James Sexton · 진행자 Lex FridmanDivorce attorney James Sexton tells Lex Fridman why marriages fail, how small kindnesses and hidden selves undo them, and why people keep betting on love anyway.
3:31:03ENAsk for the Definition First: David Pakman on Labels, Trump, and a Tweet He Should Have Left Up게스트 David Pakman · 진행자 Lex FridmanThe progressive host sits with Lex Fridman for a long walk through political words, Trump versus Biden, January 6th, and why most of his own show sits at the top of the information food pyramid.
1:46:42ENDon't Sign a Fifty-Year Contract While High: Shannon Curry on Love, Contempt, and the Depp Trial게스트 Shannon Curry · 진행자 Lex FridmanThe clinical and forensic psychologist who evaluated Amber Heard talks with Lex Fridman about Gottman skills, modern dating, infidelity, courtroom terror, and what PTSD actually is.
2:10:17ENEmpathy without agreement: Chris Voss on talking to kidnappers and anyone else게스트 Chris Voss · 진행자 Lex FridmanThe former FBI hostage negotiator tells Lex Fridman why feelings, not reason, close deals — and why “that’s right” is the sentence he hunts for.
4:15:34ENHe defended Bush in the school paper. Then they called him the Ben Shapiro of the left게스트 Destiny · 진행자 Lex FridmanSteven Bonnell, the live-stream debater known as Destiny, tells Lex Fridman how he thinks, how he researches, and why a carpet-cleaning job flipped his politics.
1:59:43ENFavorite happy songs get 175 plays. The sad ones get 800.게스트 Susan Cain · 진행자 Lex FridmanSusan Cain talks with Lex Fridman about introvert energy, bittersweet creativity, and why the longing itself is the cure.
3:08:32ENNinety Minutes With the Door Shut: Cal Newport on Deep Work, Email, and a Life Built for the Worst Case게스트 Cal Newport · 진행자 Lex FridmanThe Georgetown computer scientist talks with Lex Fridman about attention, digital minimalism, a world without email, and why relationships are the only honest worst-case analysis.
1:19:11ENJoe Rogan Spent Seven Hours on an Elliptical게스트 Joe Rogan · 진행자 Lex FridmanIn a 2020 conversation with Lex Fridman, he talks through death, a country already at an eight, and the lock he built around a competitive demon that never left.
1:10:27ENHard Skills, Soft Skills and Mentors: Jules Walter's Playbook for Growing as a PM게스트 Jules Walter · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyYouTube product lead Jules Walter explains how he builds IQ and EQ skills, asks for honest feedback, and recruits mentors with the smallest possible ask.
1:33:55ENGetting Startup Press Without a Rolodex: A Practical PR Playbook게스트 Emilie Gerber · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyPR agency founder Emilie Gerber walks through which outlets to target, how to write a three-sentence pitch, and how to judge whether press is worth the effort.
58:12ENProduct Management in a Newsroom: Equanimity, Dress Rehearsals and Journalists as Customers게스트 Upasna Gautam · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyCNN product manager Upasna Gautam explains how her team builds a content management system for journalists amid constant breaking news, and how mindfulness shapes the way she leads.
1:22:31ENPower Is a Tool: Stanford's Jeffrey Pfeffer on the Seven Rules of Getting Ahead게스트 Jeffrey Pfeffer · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyStanford organizational behavior professor Jeffrey Pfeffer walks Lenny Rachitsky through the seven rules of power, the homework that makes them stick, and the price power exacts.
1:42:21ENCommunication Is the Job: Meta CTO Andrew "Boz" Bosworth on 18 Years from Facebook's Early Days to Reality Labs게스트 Andrew "Boz" Bosworth · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyBosworth recounts the unglamorous early days of Facebook, the building of News Feed, and the leadership lessons he drew from managing up, communicating clearly and learning to be curious instead of defensive.
1:11:58ENDare to Be Dull: A Stanford Communication Teacher's Playbook for Calmer, Sharper Speaking게스트 Matt Abrahams · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyMatt Abrahams shares practical ways to calm speaking anxiety and structure on-the-spot talk, from small talk and feedback to toasts, Q&A and apologies.
1:42:57ENFive Seconds, Real Stakes: Matthew Dicks on How to Tell Stories People Remember게스트 Matthew Dicks · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyThe 59-time Moth Story Slam winner and author of Storyworthy explains the single-moment structure of good stories, how to use them at work, and how to calm stage nerves.
1:18:47ENBefriend the Voice in Your Head: Executive Coach Joe Hudson on Emotions, Enjoyment and Experiments게스트 Joe Hudson · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyJoe Hudson, a coach to leaders at OpenAI, SpaceX and Apple, explains how to work with your inner critic, welcome your emotions and replace "should" with "want".
1:27:00ENStay on Your Side of the Net: Carole Robin's Stanford Playbook for Exceptional Relationships게스트 Carole Robin · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyThe longtime teacher of Stanford GSB's "Touchy Feely" course explains disclosure, vulnerability, feedback and inquiry as learnable leadership skills.
1:56:31ENSpeak Before You Think: Tristan de Montebello's Games and Methods for Becoming a Better Speaker게스트 Tristan de Montebello · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyThe Ultraspeaking co-creator explains why speaking is a meta skill, then walks Lenny Rachitsky through live practice games and two methods for preparing talks.
48:18ENStop Writing Solutions as Opportunities: Teresa Torres on Opportunity Solution Trees and Weekly Customer Interviews게스트 Teresa Torres · 진행자 Lenny RachitskyThe author of Continuous Discovery Habits explains how to structure a messy product problem, collect customer stories every week, and make better bets with small amounts of data.









