The Perfect Summary Podcast
Every summary, narrated: the GIST of great conversations and books in minutes, so you can decide if you want the REST.
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Pick as many as you like: any of them matches within a group.
Numerai founder Richard Craib explains the GameStop squeeze, evil vs chill shorting, and his crowdsourced AI hedge fund built on staking.
TRIGGERnometry hosts Francis Foster and Konstantin Kisin join Joe Rogan on free speech, crime, culture wars, AI, meaning, psychedelics and fight talk.
Mel Robbins and her daughter Kendall work through a romantic curveball live, using energy, a crossroads image and small daily choices to turn insecurity into a win.
Comedian Stavros Halkias and Joe Rogan riff on comedy's boom, radio's decline, Rogan's kickboxing youth, revenge films and universal basic income.
Jay Shetty tells Mel Robbins how to define love, learn to be alone, spot the halo effect, slow down new romance and support a partner's own goals.
Mel Robbins uses autumn leaves to show how to spot what drains you, remove or redirect it, and quit complaining and controlling others.
Joe Rogan and comics Shane Gillis, Mark Normand and Ari Shaffir riff on campus antisemitism, internet conspiracies, Napoleon, Trump, tornadoes and crocodiles.
Joe Rogan, Shane Gillis, Mark Normand and Ari Shaffir close out a boozy, chaotic Protect Our Parks with Christmas songs, comedy talk and mayhem.
Joe Rogan and Kill Tony co-host Brian Redban swing from World War III anxiety and UFOs to AI presidents, comedy, censorship and aspartame.
Mel Robbins exposes five lies that keep adults lonely, from comparison to the liking gap, and shares three simple tools for making friends.
Legendary chip architect Jim Keller talks craftsmanship, modular design, graph-native AI hardware at Tenstorrent, consciousness, fear and love.
Joe Rogan and Duncan Trussell talk UFO disclosure, AI's rise, Duncan's diabetes wake-up call, addiction as a teacher, and consciousness.
Tim Dillon and Joe Rogan riff on fur, lost civilizations, empty luxury towers, forever wars, boomers, immigration and an AI-run future.
Elon Musk and Joe Rogan shoot an arrow at a Cybertruck, then cover manufacturing, X and censorship, radiation myths, Mars, a Zuckerberg fight and AI risk.
Dr. Ramani returns to answer listener questions on narcissists in dating, family and work, with tools like yellow rocking and the DEEP rule.
Tristan Harris and Aza Raskin tell Joe Rogan why the race to deploy AI mirrors social media's mistakes, and how to change the incentives.
Daniel Schmachtenberger and Lex Fridman on why civilizations self-terminate, exponential tech risk, better social systems and a meaningful life.
Brigham Buhler tells Joe Rogan why he thinks peptides are being squeezed out, how insurers profit from disease, and where stem cells and AI fit.
Mel Robbins explains why we're in a "fun drought," the three things stopping holiday fun, and plans real ideas with her daughter Sawyer, the family's fun officer.
The twin directors of Talk to Me tell Joe Rogan about drug trials, car-hit stunts, their indie horror hit, practical effects and a deathmatch wrestling documentary.
Evolutionary biologist Bret Weinstein talks close calls, COVID origins, YouTube censorship, his telomere paper, monogamy and the meaning of life.
Joe Rogan and Kill Tony host Tony Hinchcliffe riff on bears, wrestling, AI, San Francisco, wolves in Colorado and the Austin comedy family.
Lewis Howes tells Mel Robbins how healing childhood trauma, including sexual abuse, gave him the inner peace that success never did.
Mel Robbins explains why people-pleasing is really about tolerating discomfort, why guilt is a good sign, and how to switch a yes into a pause.
Neuralink neurosurgeon Matt MacDougall explains brain implants for paralysis, robotic electrode surgery, animal research, and a sci-fi future for cognition.
Researcher Vanessa Van Edwards explains charisma as warmth plus competence and gives Mel Robbins simple body language and voice cues anyone can learn.
Dostoevsky's final masterpiece: a murder in a provincial Russian family becomes a battle over God, freedom, suffering and love.
Mel Robbins uses a road trip metaphor to show how to pull over, stop staring in the rear view mirror, and pick an exciting new destination.
Mel Robbins shares three hard truths about other people, her 6-month rule for complainers, and why your changes confront people instead of inspiring them.
Ina Garten on leaving a White House budget job for a tiny food store, working scared, and building a life around what's fun.