creator-business
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All-In put the poker table on air
Four friends made their private conversation public. All-In turned the audience into a business built around a simple desire: being in the room.
Lex Fridman makes room for the long answer
An AI interview show became a media business by widening the guest list and keeping the conversation long. Its useful trick: make hours of attention easy to enter, leave, and revisit.
The Rundown AI sells you back your morning
A five-minute email became an AI media and training business. Its cleverest move was turning the question “What happened?” into “What can I do with it?”
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.
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.
Lenny’s Podcast makes experience portable
A product manager’s questions became a media business. The useful part is how Lenny Rachitsky turns somebody else’s hard-earned experience into your next decision.
The Marketing Millennials made the company page worth following
Daniel Murray went looking for podcast guests. He built a marketing media business by giving people something they wanted before asking them for anything.
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.