business-podcasts
(11)
Mixergy: Ask what went wrong.
Andrew Warner spent hundreds of thousands of dollars building the wrong thing. Mixergy became useful when he started asking other founders how they had done it.
The playbook changed. So did they.
The Authority Hacker Podcast made its name teaching people to win at search. Its next act asks a harder question: which parts of your business can AI actually run?
The Strategy Skills Podcast: Hear the thinking behind the slides
FIRMSconsulting turns strategy work into something you can listen to. The useful part is hearing how a problem gets diagnosed before anyone starts polishing the answer.
Masters of Scale: Think big. Start small.
A founder with a glue gun. A podcast with a theory. Masters of Scale turns the awkward work of building a business into lessons you can hear, question, and try.
Business school. Now taking calls.
The Prof G Pod turned a professor’s office hours into a media business, with Frasier as its unlikely inspiration. Its useful lesson is knowing which questions deserve a show of their own.
Good ideas deserve a test drive.
The Startup Ideas Podcast turns business brainstorming into something you can watch, question, and try. Greg Isenberg’s real subject is the distance between an interesting idea and a paying customer.
Big names. Better questions.
Bold Names turns WSJ’s access to business leaders into a study of decisions under pressure. Come for the CEO; stay for the tradeoff.
HBR IdeaCast: Better questions. Better Mondays.
A free podcast built from Harvard Business Review’s editorial bench turns management ideas into something you can question, test, and take to work.
AI Explored: Put AI to work.
Michael Stelzner gave his new AI podcast 12 episodes to prove itself. By episode four, the experiment had become a permanent part of Social Media Examiner.
AI works. People make it work.
Me, Myself, and AI goes looking for the people behind useful artificial intelligence. The interesting part is what they had to change before it delivered.
Entrepreneurs on Fire made every day a business.
John Lee Dumas filled the silence between business podcasts. Then he and Kate Erickson turned a daily interview habit into courses, journals, and a company willing to show its arithmetic.