I forgot how adults actually talk! Thanks for the reminder!
@JameBlack3 жыл бұрын
are you talking about the Dog?
@gorgeuos3 жыл бұрын
@@JameBlack I do not follow, if the Dog is a cultural reference I do not know it !
@JameBlack3 жыл бұрын
@@gorgeuos ok, then you know nothing about professor, you should listen to his podcasts.
@gorgeuos3 жыл бұрын
@@JameBlack thanks, i will, he was a joy to listen so far!
@dewdop3 жыл бұрын
@@JameBlack you're supposed to study the teaching, not the teacher.
@DavidStahl5 жыл бұрын
I really appreciate the honesty, effort and forthrightness from both speakers ... having content like this free on You Tube is unbelievable in contrast to what was available when I was growing up in the 1950’s.
@lucasmartin48833 жыл бұрын
I'm guessing it was cold war propaganda
@Paint4113 жыл бұрын
Great response. I can't even imagine the contrast. I agree that both speakers were impressive and appreciated the disagreeableness of the interviewer.
@anodizervintage9622 Жыл бұрын
Honesty? come on get real
@lilmoe4364 Жыл бұрын
I believe it. So why aren't we getting smarter here in the US ? All of this great information is out there for free.
@jolness1 Жыл бұрын
@@lilmoe4364 I came of age when the Internet was starting to become very popular but I remember even when I got my 28 kB per second dial up connection, thinking that the Internet would make the world more peaceful because people could see that others were not that different, it would make us smarter, because the bad ideas would be filtered out, and the good ideas would rise to the top end with democratize information, and most likely societies. This hasn’t happened because of the incentives unfortunately but I still hope. Most don’t want to learn and grow though
@user-et4nj8zt3w5 жыл бұрын
She's one of the best interviewers I've seen. She asks great questions
@maxy54803 жыл бұрын
The Dawg Rhules! Wait.. did I spell that right?
@akashmurthy74643 жыл бұрын
Stephanie has been great for years
@emremokoko3 жыл бұрын
the kids in the room are very lucky to be there. I wish i heard these things in my 20s.
@a.michelle928911 ай бұрын
At my age I've watched the ENTIRE evolution of the personal computer/cell phone/internet scocial development. After a few years on FB, Instagram, et al I DID realize my life was cleaner, clearer and productive WITHOUT it ( barring research!) and I closed my accounts. I dont think today's kids never raised without social media could possibly have that insight. Now IT NEEDS TO BE TAUGHT. And how are we gonna do that?❤
@amaniabdallah95723 ай бұрын
Perhaps it goes back to the"sanitary-wiping" Prof Scott was talking about..., i.e., this is their (the youth) problem to recognize and solve.
@osenidot3 жыл бұрын
Probably the most positive comment section I’ve ever scrolled through on KZfaq.
@oscarinacan Жыл бұрын
Let me bring it down a little closer to reality then. Take off those rose colored glasses he has you put on. this guy has no clue what he's talking about... Scott points out how broken everything is and then his solution is to just do the exact same thing but do it harder. Go to the university you can't afford in a city that's too expensive and sacrifice your relationships to make more money. "It cost me my hair and my marriage.... and it was worth it." Out of touch much? Imagine having a wife/husband and telling them you're going to concentrate on your own well being so much that you're going to get divorced, but it'll be OK cause in 15 years you'll be financially afloat.
@SavoirRare Жыл бұрын
@@oscarinacan Let’s just start with the fact that he’s in the 1% telling younger future 1%ers what to do where they’d be fine regardless. I’d love to hear him try to give this talk to the 90% of younger people who can’t live without a roommate, will never be able to afford a house and are making ramen for dinner.
@andrewschell65364 жыл бұрын
Galloway speaks from an impressively objective way of thinking and a resilient tolerance for failure. He openly gives and shares his experience, best trait for a teacher.
@lilmoe4364 Жыл бұрын
This is true, one of the things that I remember most from school is when teachers talked about their own experiences
@billbrasky8525 Жыл бұрын
57:04: “Society has become less reliant on religion… and we still need super beings… it’s so obvious that we need more engaged fathers, not a better fucking phone” Only Scott could deliver a Nietzschian observation like that so eloquently. Amazing lecture here 👏🏼
@DB-nj9rg5 жыл бұрын
This is one of the best interviews I've ever seen. I love Scott's perspective, and willingness to state the truth even when it's not pleasant to hear.
@DavidEAngell3 жыл бұрын
I agree one of the best I've ever seen.
@juwaybhalla76 Жыл бұрын
I so agree, such a good interviewer n such a well researched author with his own wisdom n life experiences, brutal but honesty in his delivery - loved it n will return to it time n again - thank you all
@oscarinacan Жыл бұрын
this guy has no clue what he's talking about... Scott points out how broken everything is and then his solution is to just do the exact same thing but do it harder. Go to the university you can't afford in a city that's too expensive and sacrifice your relationships to make more money. "It cost me my hair and my marriage.... and it was worth it." Out of touch much? Imagine having a wife/husband and telling them you're going to concentrate on your own well being so much that you're going to get divorced, but it'll be OK cause in 15 years you'll be financially afloat.
@DB-nj9rg Жыл бұрын
@@oscarinacan Danny, I hear you. When you put it that way, you are absolutely right. I never would have told my wife 15 years ago that she and my kids would have to fend for themselves . . because I was going to concentrate on me. What Scott is suggesting is exactly the kind of narcissism that he rails against all the time.
@letterstodaughters80495 жыл бұрын
An AMAZING speaker! One of the many notable quotes is, “We need more engaged fathers, not a better fuc*ing father.” My hat's off to you, sir.
@DrCox825 жыл бұрын
Letters to Daughters «we need more engaged fathers, not a better fuc*king father» Hahaha good one!
@revisingthescript5 жыл бұрын
*“We need more engaged fathers, not a better fuc*ing **phone.**”
@monicabitla54754 жыл бұрын
Letters to Daughters qasassq
@itsweaponX3 жыл бұрын
As mentioned already, think you misquoted him. He said phone at the end
@oscarinacan Жыл бұрын
this guy has no clue what he's talking about... Scott points out how broken everything is and then his solution is to just do the exact same thing but do it harder. Go to the university you can't afford in a city that's too expensive and sacrifice your relationships to make more money. "It cost me my hair and my marriage.... and it was worth it." Out of touch much? Imagine having a wife/husband and telling them you're going to concentrate on your own well being so much that you're going to get divorced, but it'll be OK cause in 15 years you'll be financially afloat. He preaches about sacrificing relationships for his own wellbeing. Father of the year material
@Roan-xj1mg4 жыл бұрын
Galloway is a really smart guy and she seems actually interested. And I love her voice!
@abhishek-soni3 жыл бұрын
his*
@dewdop3 жыл бұрын
@@abhishek-soni both are good
@paulsusac48393 жыл бұрын
Happiness is a side effect of living one's life according to one's values.
@MauroRincon11 ай бұрын
Don't agree with a lot of it, but it is worth reflecting on it. Great conversation
@bethleslie399411 ай бұрын
I do believe despite the unpredictable nature of all of us, this conversation makes me enormously happy. Thank you so much.
@mike216ism Жыл бұрын
I could listen to Scott all day. He's one of our best and brightest who pushes Americans forward. You just have to act on his knowledge
@allenlivera16114 жыл бұрын
One of the most engaging people around. I saw a TV interview recently. His ideas and casual knowledge blew me away. He's an incredible thinker, worthy of attention.
@pjninja95463 жыл бұрын
A lot of the talk goes into hyperboles, genralisations, and stuff you've heard a million times from everywhere else but hidden amongst all that are some gems. 1. Myth of finding your passion @ 21:54 - 24:02 2. Young men are failing @ 36:13 - 37:38 3. Glorifying assholes @ 56:30 - 57:27 4. Happiness globally @ 1:02:09 - 1:06:24 5. Universities failing their responsibility @ 1:07:19 - 1:08:20 6. Men showing affection @ 1:12:15 - 1:14:45 7. Masculinity can be a good thing @ 1:14:47 - 1:18:53
@dickrendell65743 жыл бұрын
Great summary from an otherwise very long interview!
@gxw23503 жыл бұрын
Damn, thank you for the outine!
@LivinginCentralNewJersey-ep4bq3 ай бұрын
He is spot on "take on risks of meeting other, new people"
@kathleenb19474 жыл бұрын
Scott: "What are your goals? In 20 years I want to have successful relationships, I want to be relevant professionally, I want to be healthy, I want to have people who love me, I want to love others. Almost all of you will achieve those things.... I bet at a certain level most of the people in this room will have those things." Stephanie: "Will they FEEL that they have those things?"
@oscarinacan Жыл бұрын
this guy has no clue what he's talking about... Scott points out how broken everything is and then his solution is to just do the exact same thing but do it harder. Go to the university you can't afford in a city that's too expensive and sacrifice your relationships to make more money. "It cost me my hair and my marriage.... and it was worth it." Out of touch much? Imagine having a wife/husband and telling them you're going to concentrate on your own well being so much that you're going to get divorced, but it'll be OK cause in 15 years you'll be financially afloat. Yea, Scott is so relationship oriented.
@kathleenb1947 Жыл бұрын
@@oscarinacan What I thought most interesting is that our level of happiness returns after trauma (lottery, accident) and is deeply enhanced by gratitude. I heard "try something you wouldn't ordinarily try", not try harder doing the same thing. To my ears it was "outside your comfort zone". I heard that discipline is essential, and that drugs, alcohol, other substances and expectations interfere with success. I heard that failure doesn't define us, that we don't give up and that change is certain. I heard that comparing and social media can be destructive; that health is important; that forgiveness is necessary in relationships. I heard that 7 out of 10 of the countries where the people are happiest are socialist. I heard that being open and honest teaches us that we aren't alone and can get through it.
@oscarinacan Жыл бұрын
@kathleenb1947 then you have heard the same things that many others have said. Nothing new. Food for thought though: Stephen King and George carlin wrote some of their best works while coked out of their minds. People have amazing ideas while under some kind of influence. Also mother's that have lost a child to crazy circumstances would have a word about happiness returning. There are exceptions to every rule
@kathleenb1947 Жыл бұрын
I love Carlin and would have added him to my list of creative geniuses, Hemmingway, Steinbeck, Edgar Alan Poe, had I been aware of his lubricants. I wonder how many times I was creative at night only to find the following morning that my "art" was unintelligible? Alas, no genius here. But mothers that lose their children often relate and yet have their children restored when these issues are addressed. I have also heard from the mouth of an ex resident of Folsom Prison that over 90% of the inmates are drug alcohol related. In light of these facts, enhanced creativity is an excuse. I hope you'e happy, Danny.
@oscarinacan Жыл бұрын
@kathleenb1947 I'm in transition and quite content with the unknown right now. Happy, yea. I have people that love me and that makes me happy. I hope you are happy as well. All the people that produced something creative while on a drug (caffeine is a drug, the most abused one as well) are examples, but you say it's an excuse. Let's agree to disagree. 90% of inmates at folsom are in for drugs. Maybe. I tried a quick search and couldn't find raw numbers. I personally wouldn't go by the word of an inmate. Not because they are an inmate. I wouldn't go by anyone's word unless they had data to back it up. And about mothers..... go tell that to the countless mothers that have lost their children to war or famine. I've watched programs where mothers have lost children decades ago and are never the same. Some accept it, but that's not necessarily the healing that you think makes them whole. Many just mask their misery cause the world expects them to move on.
@StuckNoLuck3 жыл бұрын
This was a very New York conversation
@Rcorp312 жыл бұрын
I come back to watch this every year. I also read his book every year at least once. One thing that The Dog doesn’t fully capture is removing toxicity. He partially captures removing toxic habits (like smoking or watching too much TV) but doesn’t cover removing toxic relationships. Still really admire the book and his notes.
@lilmoe4364 Жыл бұрын
True, but that's a whole other field with plenty of literature on it
@luckdog20124 жыл бұрын
I always like Stephanie who is intelligent while down to earth.
@TravisHuff5 жыл бұрын
Truly wise words.. I love Scott.. he is a great mind for us in this world!
@briaf33703 жыл бұрын
I am the MOST critical person on earth, i have issues with a lot of who many people would count as heroes. BUT this lecture was more than awesome, not only from the great Professor but also from Stephanie. I gained a HUGE respect for her and her profession after moderating this event just masterfully with intelligence and incredible thought provoking and challenging questions. KUDOS to you two wonderful people. (I can't believe I wrote this...never did this before),
@circa11 Жыл бұрын
Well said. I’m glad you decided to write. My thoughts precisely.
@joshuagharis9017 Жыл бұрын
Sorry, I've taken your title 😅
@VictoriousGardenosaurus4 жыл бұрын
As a 26 year old young man in our current times, this discussion comes on time. Like most knowledge, we should all share this freely
@victormutta1115 Жыл бұрын
Been 2 years. How’s life going? 👀
@VictoriousGardenosaurus Жыл бұрын
@@victormutta1115 seizure free so life is good
@victormutta1115 Жыл бұрын
@@VictoriousGardenosaurus Sounds like you're doing better. Proud of you, internet stranger. Keep going. ❤
@oscarinacan Жыл бұрын
this guy has no clue what he's talking about... Scott points out how broken everything is and then his solution is to just do the exact same thing but do it harder. Go to the university you can't afford in a city that's too expensive and sacrifice your relationships to make more money. "It cost me my hair and my marriage.... and it was worth it." Out of touch much? Imagine having a wife/husband and telling them you're going to concentrate on your own well being so much that you're going to get divorced, but it'll be OK cause in 15 years you'll be financially afloat.
@alexandraalan13514 жыл бұрын
Stephanie Ruhle was absolutely amazing, thoughtful and deep questions.
@LanceyKersti11 ай бұрын
As always!
@punkisdad1607 Жыл бұрын
I love Scott Galloway. I wish I had listened to, and understood this, 20 years ago.
@kaiomotawara14845 жыл бұрын
Very smart questions by Stephanie.
@dubrunna5 жыл бұрын
I really enjoy listening to him. So insightful at issue spotting.
@ziv2liv11 ай бұрын
"The relationship between money and happiness. Middle class people are happier than poor people, and affluent people are happier than middle class people" This is very American view of Happiness, I'v living in the states for the past 40 years (Came from Israel in the 80s). I met my wife in Jamaica, 17 years ago, she came from a very poor family. When I first met her family the impression I got was, that they are way happier than many people I know, why? Cause of the strong family bond. Lots of kids around, lots of get together, and lots of support. That what make them happier. Money has no relevance.
@crystallampkin40334 жыл бұрын
Been following Scott for a couple years now. His speeches and videos are always a great motivation.
@berniepimm6324 жыл бұрын
Love Galloway's take, utter honesty about the satirical treachery of pursuing success and happiness, reminds me of Ram Charan's take on using our skills to exhaust the time we have to get really, really good at something. Getting really good at something will increase our chances of earning fulfilling opportunities. Mediocrity, in general terms, won't thrust us into the coveted 10% or better.
@tonyfang93275 жыл бұрын
I waited a week after finals to be a part of this! Thanks for uploading.
@Yaya-cl3tu Жыл бұрын
"Mourn and move on" powerful words to live by!
@derekarnold3665 Жыл бұрын
'Mourn and move on' the worst comment one can make to people who have suffered loss.
@Yaya-cl3tu Жыл бұрын
@@derekarnold3665 I’ve lost many people close to me including my youngest child and my mother. It’s sound advice. Some people mourn for so long that they forget weeping is temporary. “Mourn and move on” is actually very freeing because it gives you permission to move away from the sadness. I think some people feel guilty for wanting to be happy again.
@derekarnold3665 Жыл бұрын
@@Yaya-cl3tu I am sorry to hear of your loss. I also had similar experiences, losing both my wife recently and young son some years back. We are all different in terms of how we grief and mourn the loss of our love ones. I don't think I need anyones advice on how to grief, it's a personal matter. So do whatever you feel is best for you.
@abdullahrubiyath5 жыл бұрын
I love listening to Scott. He has helped me go through periods of stress and stay positive.
@oscarinacan Жыл бұрын
this guy has no clue what he's talking about... Scott points out how broken everything is and then his solution is to just do the exact same thing but do it harder. Go to the university you can't afford in a city that's too expensive and sacrifice your relationships to make more money. "It cost me my hair and my marriage.... and it was worth it." Out of touch much? Imagine having a wife/husband and telling them you're going to concentrate on your own well being so much that you're going to get divorced, but it'll be OK cause in 15 years you'll be financially afloat.
@DottieStanley9 ай бұрын
Excellent and very helpful information from both people here. I appreciate so much that it was free on KZfaq. Thank you!
@brysimm4043 ай бұрын
Wow - a real & honest conversation about important issues by 2 people being real & honest. Thanks to Scott & Stephanie! 😮
@user-ly4sq5uc5f10 ай бұрын
No matter where I go, there I am.
@LanceyKersti11 ай бұрын
I like how Stephanie challenged him. And she really had some good points almost or outright in a way calling bull on some of his idea’s. To me he is a rich man that like he said won the lottery in life in how he was born, telling alot of people that did not win that lottery, how they should live, and a formula that just is not going to work for a-lot of people. To me Stephanie is wonderful she has empathy and seems to be able to put herself in someone else’s shoes.
@rachelrobinson37464 жыл бұрын
If only I had learned all this when I was young. This is such useful information. What a great speaker.
@EvenTheDogAgrees3 жыл бұрын
Well, when we're in our 20's, we're in a different place than in our 30's or 40's. This sort of message would have probably been lost on us back then. Then again, if you don't regret your choices, who cares if you could've made better ones? And if you do, what's stopping you from learning from them and applying those lessons to your life going forward?
@oscarinacan Жыл бұрын
this guy has no clue what he's talking about... Scott points out how broken everything is and then his solution is to just do the exact same thing but do it harder. Go to the university you can't afford in a city that's too expensive and sacrifice your relationships to make more money. "It cost me my hair and my marriage.... and it was worth it." Out of touch much? Imagine having a wife/husband and telling them you're going to concentrate on your own well being so much that you're going to get divorced, but it'll be OK cause in 15 years you'll be financially afloat.
@anand1974patil3 жыл бұрын
wow...i stumbled on this video...truth spoken so blatantly...hope the new kids watch this and learn
@barrymackaben7557 Жыл бұрын
Stephania .... again.. brilliant questions ... Scott.. Love is Happiness... simple .
@seriouslyyoujest1771 Жыл бұрын
Do what you love, live where you love, and don’t give up the first two to share it with the one you love. No hurry for #3.
@trevorallen8389 ай бұрын
I like this camera looking out at the crowd
@daiji59604 жыл бұрын
The questions being casted are very good she is succeeding at drawing professor’s deep insight in each question.
@YoshTheGreat3 жыл бұрын
This is one of my favorite videos of all time. So much profundity but placed into a simplistic way, ease for us to digest. Thank you Prof Galloway, and NYU Stern.
@allenlivera16113 жыл бұрын
Scott Galloway is a genius and funny as heck. My hat's off to Stephanie Ruhle for mostly keeping a straight face. If I was interviewing him I'd be laughing way too much.
@oscarinacan Жыл бұрын
this guy has no clue what he's talking about... Scott points out how broken everything is and then his solution is to just do the exact same thing but do it harder. Go to the university you can't afford in a city that's too expensive and sacrifice your relationships to make more money. "It cost me my hair and my marriage.... and it was worth it." Out of touch much? Imagine having a wife/husband and telling them you're going to concentrate on your own well being so much that you're going to get divorced, but it'll be OK cause in 15 years you'll be financially afloat.
@jaz67893 жыл бұрын
He is so brilliant. Somehow he is that profession that you hate and the professor that you love all in one. He subtly combines real data and facts with very emotions and sentimental concepts of life in way that is applicable to most people, and she is beautifully pulling it out of him with her challenging questions.
@derekangus135410 ай бұрын
Jobs I've had: Newspaper route, summer labor (High School), lifeguard, server, call center rep (surveys), graphic designer, store supervisor, employment consultant. Age 57. Try anything, do anything. If you're unsatisfied, plan and execute before you quit.
@cosmicocean66873 жыл бұрын
Thanks @profgalloway "follow your passion is bad advice". "Follow your purpose" is a better way to see life and success. It covers the overall discussion comprehensively. You can not just follow the passion and leave other responsibilities behind. The most successful people are purpose-driven. They wanted to make this world a better place so they applied their skills to execute the same. In difficult times, you will leave things on the way without a clear purpose.
@oscarinacan Жыл бұрын
this guy has no clue what he's talking about... Scott points out how broken everything is and then his solution is to just do the exact same thing but do it harder. Go to the university you can't afford in a city that's too expensive and sacrifice your relationships to make more money. "It cost me my hair and my marriage.... and it was worth it." Out of touch much? Imagine having a wife/husband and telling them you're going to concentrate on your own well being so much that you're going to get divorced, but it'll be OK cause in 15 years you'll be financially afloat.
@letsgosean5 жыл бұрын
Really needed this. Great rants, Scott.
@I_EAF_198823 жыл бұрын
Wow, the part where Stephanie talks about eliminating long term goals is so seemingly controversial but so intelligent. I've never thought about it in the way she explained it but it makes so much sense that only living for the future makes your present so much worse. Not that it means that you shouldn't plan for the future, but you shouldn't be banking on a specific outcome, because what if it doesn't happen?
@lcstyle202911 ай бұрын
fortunately for the rich, they can afford to be here i.e. PRESENT for their lives, because their futures are secure. But if you're constantly in a state of distress worrying about the future, then you can't really be present can you? You're always stuck in thinking about horrible past experience and suffering, or worrying about how to avoid a repeat of those times in the future. Thus, the precariat is born. This is the fate of the majority, as eloquently depicted in his wealth inequality charts. What people want is to be able to be present for their own lives, rather than constantly worried due to the crushing weight of financial insecurity. It's brutal capitalism for the poor, but a gentle capitalism if not socialism for the rich.
@JaredCzaia5 жыл бұрын
Totally agree. Men should take economic responsibility for their families and sometimes that means recognizing it might be best for the family if their wife has more earning potential and that they should shoulder domestic responsibilities to enable that.
@douglarsen48013 жыл бұрын
Consider this basically a free night of Scott Galloways class.
@TUBEDOUT07 Жыл бұрын
Scott Galloway is one of the most interesting men to listen to in all of America
@hopefully222411 ай бұрын
Young men need to evolve beyond 1950s. Women are successful mostly out of necessity.
@NickMart19853 жыл бұрын
I love his views on "the irrational interest in the well being of other people".
@julianxe3 жыл бұрын
I love Galloway, this dude is amazing and inspiring
@oscarinacan Жыл бұрын
this guy has no clue what he's talking about... Scott points out how broken everything is and then his solution is to just do the exact same thing but do it harder. Go to the university you can't afford in a city that's too expensive and sacrifice your relationships to make more money. "It cost me my hair and my marriage.... and it was worth it." Out of touch much? Imagine having a wife/husband and telling them you're going to concentrate on your own well being so much that you're going to get divorced, but it'll be OK cause in 15 years you'll be financially afloat.
@paulinhocorrea870511 ай бұрын
This is a hard and plain conversation about serious future planning. Must see!
@chrisogonas3 жыл бұрын
Oh, that was such a candid useful conversation! Superb!!!
@flavingp11 ай бұрын
FABULOUS! THANKS
@amandagodkin32963 ай бұрын
My life as a stay at home parent is difficult because of my reduced wealth. However, the sheer scope of the happiness in my life as a direct result of being completely available for my daughter and her upbringing far exceeds the materialistic "happiness" I experienced before she came into the world. Sure it would be nice to take amazing vacations and buy expensive things. But, the tiny amount of time I have with her is irreplaceable and more important than any car or vacation.
@analoayza98713 жыл бұрын
This video change my life, Scott is brilliant
@marilynmesange16104 жыл бұрын
Enjoyed this insightful and intelligent conversation.
@Akshatgiri5 жыл бұрын
Useful advice from Scott as usual. Also Stephanie was great!
@vedantkale81572 жыл бұрын
she's such a great journalist
@lalitharavindran Жыл бұрын
I really relate to what both of them say…this is how we were raised to work hard, be better and what you have to do and don’t compare. And at my later years I’m more happier though a lot of personal goals weren’t achieved.
@FrostyFlameTV3 жыл бұрын
She asked all the right questions
@GT-ds8yl3 жыл бұрын
Came here for Scott...stayed here for Stephanie
@emiliog.4432 Жыл бұрын
Love how all the people espousing happiness are all wealthy people. Money doesn’t buy happiness but it sure does help.
@AngusRockford3 жыл бұрын
I loved all the lessons I learned from this Humble Brag University video. “Yes, I was enormously successful in my chosen field. Sure, I quickly became a ‘Master of the Universe,’ and yeah, the money was great and the chicks were lit. And, of course, now that I’m older, I give individual lectures that pay me more than most families earn in a year. But you know what I forgot? I forgot that my children needed me to help them regulate. Actually *I* didn’t forget, but I’m pretty sure everyone else did.” Thankfully, most of the “out there” concepts were presented in easy-to-comprehend, cliched business jargon, although I’m still not sure what they meant by “work-life balance.” Is that an accounting term? Eager to start exploiting this wisdom for massive earnings.
@user-cu1sk3nl5x2 жыл бұрын
Dude I do so
@robertcalamusso42183 жыл бұрын
Success is how you define it. Money is good to have because it makes life easier. It doesn’t mean you will be happy.
@susanearle7087 Жыл бұрын
The interviewer was amazing. Great combination of commentators.
@seb_59693 жыл бұрын
That was a great interview. Thanks for that.
@brianpeterson37524 жыл бұрын
Unreal dialogue. And wow, she is amazing!
@juergenernst1320 Жыл бұрын
Isn't that what follow your passion means? To find something you're good at and love as well; You can have a successful business but without a passion for what you do you won't excel to the max no matter how hard you grind and if you do have a passion, the grind comes easy.
@rexjantze2969 ай бұрын
"Follow your bliss", is what I think we're reaching for as poor advice. And to that I would add two more: "Trust your feelings"' and "Just be yourself."
@WouterHylarides3 жыл бұрын
Life lessons in a nutshell! Worthy to whatch. Thanks for the great content.
@xpallodoc1147 Жыл бұрын
Put yourself in front of more opportunities. Be willing to take risks and endure rejections. Persavearence over failure key to success
@riddhisingh110 ай бұрын
This was so good.
@quakers200 Жыл бұрын
A lecture to the priveleged on happiness . Choosing a partner like putting together a stock portfolio. Such fun.
@nemooutis.5 ай бұрын
Steph just proved the source of happiness is comedy.
@hwago1234 жыл бұрын
I not sure everything he’s saying is correct, but I do enjoy listening to him.
@alraymond16182 ай бұрын
This moderator is humorless and self-absorbed.
@Singulating_Entropic_Abyss5 жыл бұрын
Follow your heart. Use your head. Imagination is key.
@josephludwig1126 Жыл бұрын
I believe people who have money, have USED others to succeed, and cheated. A skill set makes NO matter !!!
@seriouslyyoujest17713 жыл бұрын
I literally wanted to tell KZfaq how great their algorithms are!
@jet4tv Жыл бұрын
SO appreciate this conversation, Steph and Scott are the best!!!
@RRC649010 ай бұрын
I’m impressed that the MSNBC host didn’t bring an MSNBC vibe!
@nyccheckin3 ай бұрын
no one can touch Stephanie when it comes to being a bad ass. That's why she's not on prime time she's too good.
@mysunnybird3 жыл бұрын
I really enjoyed this conversation. Thank you very much.
@miltonmiller Жыл бұрын
I love these interviews where the interviewer is also very interesting and smart and engaging. This is a great video!
@brandiebraxton42323 жыл бұрын
You've got to respect how brutally honest he is about these societal myths that we love to delude ourselves with. "We all know somebody who's good looking, in great shape, has a great relationship, gets along with their parents, donates time at animal shelters and has a food blog... ASSUME YOU'RE NOT THAT PERSON!" Everybody is looking for fulfillment in their lives by using metrics that are unrealistic and dishonest. Similarly, how he mentioned that his target audience is not the group of people who will find fulfillment by owning a ranch in Colorado, and living off the land with no student debt. This is a myth that our society perpetuates, and although it's accurate for a select minority of the population, the majority of people are choosing the high-income and student debt. You can't lie to yourself about your values and belief system, then get frustrated when that feeling of fulfillment is so elusive.
@oscarmora49195 ай бұрын
Amazing talk! Do more of this!
@nickvoutsas5144 Жыл бұрын
Stephenie is so sharp and fun
@cassandrasalazar29688 ай бұрын
I love his perspective. I wish I would have stopped watching before the insult to Jesus Christ. However his perspective towards "Happiness" is enlightening.
@MarkAlanEffinger5 жыл бұрын
Scott Galloway for President! Mike Rowe for VP. There. Perfect.
@lindaollie Жыл бұрын
This reminds me of podcast referring to how ones character is structured. How you were rewarded. We😊re you rewarded with labels like,”your the greatest” or were you rewarded for your effort? Like “You really persevered “ etc. Those rewarded for effort were more successful than those rewarded with labels.
@fleXcope4 жыл бұрын
Wonderful interview. Forgiveness is the key. Ditch NYU, Scott, go to Stanford!
@Tony-cj6jy11 ай бұрын
Partners largely choose eachother because of attraction which in large part is determined by looks and some confidence. There is myth that women don't choose partners for looks, but for intelligence etc... Women choose looks especially in western societies where money is available when both partners have a job. It is actually harder for men with high IQ to find a partner, people mostly like others with equal intelligence. Data from dating apps show that a small minority of men get courted often, while the average man get's hardly any attention and the below average get literally nothing. That women choose the best match and men are less picky is evolutionary determined (a man can impregnate many women), the big difference with today's social apps is that women can not only compare the men in their neighbourhood but a much wider share of the male populace then ever was possible.
@DannyBoy443 Жыл бұрын
Staphenie: Poverty lmao. The way she said that too was so throw away.
@mgu1N1n1 Жыл бұрын
Men, do not hesitate for one moment to put a restraining order against your female partner if you feel your safety and health is in jeopardy. Placing a permanent restraining order on my female partner was absolutely the wisest protective move of my adult lifetime. My only regret is not doing it years earlier. Men, be safe! A Day of Loneliness Beats a Day of Madness!!