Founders
A podcast by David Senra
Categories:
301 Episodes
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#336 How To Lose A Few Billion Dollars: Samuel Insull
Published: 2/1/2024 -
#335 How To Make A Few Billion Dollars: Brad Jacobs
Published: 1/23/2024 -
#334 Oprah
Published: 1/16/2024 -
#333 Red Bull's Billionaire Maniac Founder: Dietrich Mateschitz
Published: 1/8/2024 -
#332 Jesus
Published: 12/24/2023 -
#331 Christian Dior
Published: 12/18/2023 -
#330 Les Schwab (Charlie Munger recommended this book)
Published: 12/11/2023 -
#329 Charlie Munger (the NEW Poor Charlie's Almanack)
Published: 12/5/2023 -
Reflections from my dinner with Charlie Munger
Published: 11/29/2023 -
#328 Tom Murphy (Buffett's favorite manager)
Published: 11/22/2023 -
#327 Ted Turner
Published: 11/14/2023 -
#326 Anna Wintour
Published: 11/6/2023 -
#325 Larry Gagosian (Billionaire Art Dealer)
Published: 10/29/2023 -
#324 John D. Rockefeller (38 Letters Rockefeller Wrote to His Son)
Published: 10/21/2023 -
Mike Bloomberg
Published: 10/10/2023 -
#323 Jimmy Buffett
Published: 10/3/2023 -
#322 Herb Kelleher (Southwest Airlines)
Published: 9/26/2023 -
#321 Working with Jeff Bezos
Published: 9/21/2023 -
#320 The Making of Winston Churchill Part 2
Published: 9/14/2023 -
Sam Zemurray (The Fish That Ate the Whale)
Published: 9/11/2023
Learn from history's greatest entrepreneurs. Every week I read a biography of an entrepreneur and find ideas you can use in your work. This quote explains why: "There are thousands of years of history in which lots and lots of very smart people worked very hard and ran all types of experiments on how to create new businesses, invent new technology, new ways to manage etc. They ran these experiments throughout their entire lives. At some point, somebody put these lessons down in a book. For very little money and a few hours of time, you can learn from someone’s accumulated experience. There is so much more to learn from the past than we often realize. You could productively spend your time reading experiences of great people who have come before and you learn every time." —Marc Andreessen