William Bernstein argues that investors don’t fail because markets are chaotic, but because portfolios ignore human psychology. The real goal isn’t getting rich it’s surviving the moments that break compounding.
Bill Gurley tells Tim Ferriss why the AI boom is both real and bubble-prone and what to do if you want to stay employable, investable, and ahead of the cycle
Clark Kegley reflects on what a $20,000 year of life coaching taught him about persona, anxiety, and authentic work.
Dr. Andy Galpin and Dr. Michael Ormsbee explain why eating protein before bed doesn’t blunt fat loss and may improve recovery.
Andrew Huberman explains why habits succeed or fail based on limbic friction, neurochemistry, and timing not willpower.
Jay Shetty argues that money amplifies self‑worth, not the other way around and why skills, service, and forgiveness drive real abundance.
Steven Puri argues that flow state not speed is the real competitive advantage for startups and creative teams.
Wim Hof argues that breath, cold exposure, and interoception allow voluntary control over stress, inflammation, and immune response.
Justin Sung explains why studying harder often fails and how real learning depends on cognitive load, recall, and systems.
Why almost all stock market wealth comes from a tiny minority of companies and what that means for investors.