business-podcast
(10)
A million starts with a better question
My First Million turns business brainstorming into a spectator sport. Behind the jokes is a practical lesson in distribution: find people who already care, then give them something worth coming back for.
How I Built This makes failure worth hearing
Guy Raz built a business podcast around the parts founders usually leave out. Ten years later, he is buying the show himself - and giving its next chapter a camera.
Grit gets to the hard part.
Building a company sounds tidy after it works. Kleiner Perkins’ Grit asks the people who built it about the decisions that made the story messy.
Mostly Growth makes the math talk
A growth strategist and a CFO built a podcast about how companies make money. Then they had to figure out how to grow one themselves.
Better business starts with better listening
The Entrepreneurs turns Monocle’s curiosity about the world into a weekly business habit. Its most useful lesson may come from a company nothing like yours.
Your AI problem has a human face
The Intelligent Enterprise takes the AI conversation out of the boardroom. Digitate’s podcast finds the useful questions in guitar practice, ping pong, and the people expected to make new technology work.
Decoder asks who gets to decide.
A CEO can rehearse a vision. An org chart is harder to bluff. The Verge’s Decoder turns the machinery of business into something the rest of us can inspect.
The business of teaching you to need less help
The Amy Porterfield Show turns business advice into a weekly habit. Behind the microphone, its founder is testing a harder proposition: helping successful women grow without making their working lives bigger.
Europe, one conversation at a time
EU-Startups tried podcasting, stopped, and came back nine years later. Its second act shows what happens when a media company gives its network a microphone.
Foundr Podcast: Give the interview away.
Nathan Chan worried a free podcast would eat his magazine. A six-month bet helped turn the same conversations into the front door of an education business.