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Consumer psychology has fascinated me ever since I started making ads. 5.2 is basically 10+ years of D2C advertising knowledge condensed into one system. Subconscious buying behavior. Attention manipulation. TOF psychology. Conversion triggers. Emotional pattern recognition. Why some ads scale endlessly while others completely flop. I break down the... show more

Franky Shaw

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🎉ANNOUNCEMENT: Sarah 🦕 is joining CreativeOS as our Creative Psychologist in Residence. This is BIG. If you know Sarah, you know she’s the name in creative psychology - the one behind the scenes of hundreds of ads you’ve probably clicked. We’ve worked together for years, and one thing became painfully clear: Brands don’t just need frameworks. They need help actually making ads that work. Not more chaos. Not more AI spaghetti. Not more surface-level “best practices.” They need: ✅ Real psychology ✅ Scalable production ✅ Proven systems That’s exactly what Sarah’s been building at Tether Insights - and now, we’re bringing it directly into the CreativeOS platform. Together, we're building: → In-platform education from Sarah → Exclusive playbooks and research drops → Tools that fuse psychology + creative execution → And a lot more we can’t share yet (👀) We’re creating a system where your ads start smart, scale fast, and actually convert. Welcome, Sarah. Let’s make some magic.

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So I have some exciting news... For those who've been around a while , if you remember, I started a podcast called Ad Spend with the two homies Rabah Rahil and Cody Plofker back in the day. We talked all things media buying. Tactics. Strategy. Brought on guests. It was THE media buying podcast to listen to if you wanted to get better at paid ads. Then life happened. People moved around. Got busy. Started new shows. But media buying is still the one thing everyone in my DMs is asking about. And over the past couple of years, everything has changed. So I'm bringing it back. My way. Welcome to Ad Spend 2.0. This time, I'm going deep with the best media buyers in the game, the ones actually running 7, 8, and 9-figure accounts. We're unpacking everything from account structures that are working right now, to creative testing, to landing page psychology, to offers. There isn’t just one way to run ads. The best media buyers all do it differently. So if you can learn how they actually think then you can apply it to your business and break through whatever challenge you're facing. I've got multiple episodes ready to go and the first episode is with an absolute legend. I guarantee this guy's DMs are flooded with questions every single day. Now you get the full scoop on how he runs his accounts. But we're not launching until this gets enough love. If you want episode 1, like and comment on this post. Let's see if people actually want this. If you do, Ad Spend is back.

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My altcoin portfolio is back to down 50%, from down 75% three weeks ago. Still underwater from what I invested. But I made one structural change this month that's compounding: I stopped trading on instinct and started running every decision through a framework before acting. In this video I break down exactly how it works and where it already overruled me. What I cover: — I scaled out of NEAR into strength after a 170% run, rotated into two other assets, and one of those rotations is already paying off while NEAR dropped 25%. — The sigma + RSI trigger I used to time the exit: the same signal that called a sharp correction last time. — Why being right on an asset long term means nothing if you can't survive the 30-80% corrections in between. — The full strategy going forward: when I rotate to Bitcoin, when to cash, and where Ethereum fits at the end of the cycle. Full breakdown 👇

Michaël van de Poppe

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🚨 SPACEX HAS ONLY ONE GOOD ENTRY POINT 🚨 And it's not now Here's how I'd actually scale into this if I wanted in 1. Buy at $150 2. Buy more at $110 3. Buy even more at $80, if the unlocks push it that far Those levels aren't random, they line up with where the float finally clears and insiders run out of shares left to sell Once that selling pressure is gone, this becomes a completely different stock I think $SPCX trades north of $500 within two to three years once that happens The people buying at $200 right now aren't wrong about the company, they're just early on the timing If you've been closely following me you knew the pattern SPCX would trade in Many of my followers caught the initial stock rally after IPO perfectly The next update will be THE MOST IMPORTANT ONE Turn on notifications and you'll realize how much valuable info you've been missing by not doing it sooner

NoName

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China Weaponized Rare Earths — Japan Weaponized the Backlash. One of Beijing’s Worst Strategic Self-Owns Ever. This is the story of How China Turned Economic Coercion Into a Total Defeat. China tried to crush Sanae Takaichi by weaponizing rare earths, export controls, and economic intimidation. Instead, they turned her into the most powerful political force in Japan. In this video, I break down one of Beijing’s most brutal strategic self-owns in recent years — how rare-earth coercion backfired, why Japanese voters rallied behind strength, how Japan accelerated decoupling, and why China quietly folded. This isn’t just about minerals. It’s about national security, political psychology, and what happens when intimidation replaces intelligence. Beijing tried to play hardball. Japan didn’t blink.

China Weaponized Rare Earths — Japan Weaponized the Backlash. One of Beijing’s Worst Strategic Self-Owns Ever. This is the story of How China Turned Economic Coercion Into a Total Defeat. China tried to crush Sanae Takaichi by weaponizing rare earths, export controls, and economic intimidation. Instead, they turned her into the most powerful political force in Japan. In this video, I break down one of Beijing’s most brutal strategic self-owns in recent years — how rare-earth coercion backfired, why Japanese voters rallied behind strength, how Japan accelerated decoupling, and why China quietly folded. This isn’t just about minerals. It’s about national security, political psychology, and what happens when intimidation replaces intelligence. Beijing tried to play hardball. Japan didn’t blink.

Ken Cao-The China Crash Chronicle

49,454 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

I started working at Apple when I was 23 years old and spent ~8 years there. I learned a lot, but deep down, I hated the idea that this was just how life was supposed to be… work at a desk until I’m 65, retire, and then finally have the time to actually live before I die. Today, thanks to Starlink and 𝕏, my life looks completely different vs others. It’s a dream for many, but a reality for me. I can go anywhere in the world - even sit next to a waterfall like this - with internet beamed down to me from space and the ability to instantly share my thoughts with millions of people. I can work. I can create. I can invest in the companies and technologies I believe will change the world. And most importantly, I can do it all while actually living my life and spending my time the way I choose. That kind of freedom is priceless to me. A lot of people often talk about technology in terms of speed, $, or convenience… but I think one of the greatest things technology can give us is freedom… the freedom to work from anywhere, create from anywhere, and build a life that doesn’t have to wait until retirement. Starlink has completely changed what “anywhere” means for me. And the wild thing is, when I close my eyes and think about the life I always dreamed of living in the future… I realize I’m living it right now.

I started working at Apple when I was 23 years old and spent ~8 years there. I learned a lot, but deep down, I hated the idea that this was just how life was supposed to be… work at a desk until I’m 65, retire, and then finally have the time to actually live before I die. Today, thanks to Starlink and 𝕏, my life looks completely different vs others. It’s a dream for many, but a reality for me. I can go anywhere in the world - even sit next to a waterfall like this - with internet beamed down to me from space and the ability to instantly share my thoughts with millions of people. I can work. I can create. I can invest in the companies and technologies I believe will change the world. And most importantly, I can do it all while actually living my life and spending my time the way I choose. That kind of freedom is priceless to me. A lot of people often talk about technology in terms of speed, $, or convenience… but I think one of the greatest things technology can give us is freedom… the freedom to work from anywhere, create from anywhere, and build a life that doesn’t have to wait until retirement. Starlink has completely changed what “anywhere” means for me. And the wild thing is, when I close my eyes and think about the life I always dreamed of living in the future… I realize I’m living it right now.

Teslaconomics

25,330 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Elon Musk: I taught myself to code from a book, then sold my own games to buy better computers. “When I was about 10, I walked into a computer store in South Africa and saw an actual computer. I previously had some early sort of precursors to the Atari system, and then I got the Atari system, which I'm sure a lot of people here have played. But then I saw you could actually have a computer where you could make your own games, and it was a Commodore VIC-20. So that was the first computer I bought. And then I got some books on how to teach yourself programming. And this was like the coolest thing I'd ever seen. So I was just like, this is super awesome. And so I started programming games and then selling games in order to actually buy more games. So a bit of a circular thing. And more games and better computers and that kind of thing. Basically I'd spend money on better computers and Dungeons and Dragons modules and things like that.” Source: Computer History Museum, Revolutionaries, January 22, 2013.

Elon Musk: I taught myself to code from a book, then sold my own games to buy better computers. “When I was about 10, I walked into a computer store in South Africa and saw an actual computer. I previously had some early sort of precursors to the Atari system, and then I got the Atari system, which I'm sure a lot of people here have played. But then I saw you could actually have a computer where you could make your own games, and it was a Commodore VIC-20. So that was the first computer I bought. And then I got some books on how to teach yourself programming. And this was like the coolest thing I'd ever seen. So I was just like, this is super awesome. And so I started programming games and then selling games in order to actually buy more games. So a bit of a circular thing. And more games and better computers and that kind of thing. Basically I'd spend money on better computers and Dungeons and Dragons modules and things like that.” Source: Computer History Museum, Revolutionaries, January 22, 2013.

ELON CLIPS

149,957 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Pewdiepie reveals how to break free from the algorithm “A lot of this is going to sound crazy but you’ve gotta hear me out, it’s a step by step process. I’m not saying you should do all of it but you should try some of it” “Step 1 is creating friction. I put all social media and attention hungry apps in a second profile and I can’t understate how much this changed my life. Those 5-6 seconds it takes to switch profiles stops me every time and makes me think, is this what I want to be doing?” “The second thing I did was self hosting. The effect that had on me is I’m not the product anymore. The things I use are mine and because they’re not free, I’m not paying with my privacy. I think the main difference is ads and news don’t reach me” “Next thing I did was disable Shorts, I like YouTube but I hate how Shorts is everywhere I can’t escape it” “Then I unfollowed everyone. You don’t have to do this, this is definitely a me thing, I just got really fed up” “Next, get a DNS blocker. You can remove ads completely, most of it won’t even reach your device” “I think you owe it to yourself to take some time today and start building your tech fence” “These tech companies don’t care about you, so you’ve got to care about yourself. The cheat code is building some friction and filtering out the noise, that’s your defence and your cure”

Jack

2,172,768 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Pewdiepie reveals how to break free from the algorithm “A lot of this is going to sound crazy but you’ve gotta hear me out, it’s a step by step process. I’m not saying you should do all of it but you should try some of it” “Step 1 is creating friction. I put all social media and attention hungry apps in a second profile and I can’t understate how much this changed my life. Those 5-6 seconds it takes to switch profiles stops me every time and makes me think, is this what I want to be doing?” “The second thing I did was self hosting. The effect that had on me is I’m not the product anymore. The things I use are mine and because they’re not free, I’m not paying with my privacy. I think the main difference is ads and news don’t reach me” “Next thing I did was disable Shorts, I like YouTube but I hate how Shorts is everywhere I can’t escape it” “Then I unfollowed everyone. You don’t have to do this, this is definitely a me thing, I just got really fed up” “Next, get a DNS blocker. You can remove ads completely, most of it won’t even reach your device” “I think you owe it to yourself to take some time today and start building your tech fence” “These tech companies don’t care about you, so you’ve got to care about yourself. The cheat code is building some friction and filtering out the noise, that’s your defence and your cure”

Teddy - PolyBackTest.com

1,342,346 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

🐿️ Since I’m right next to them (members) watching all the members prepare, one thing I felt while watching this promotion period is that I think the members have always been like this. I mean, when it comes to the part each person is given - the part where they’re the main focus - I think they’ve always worked incredibly hard to make that part look as attractive as possible. And what made me happy this time was that a lot of people came to realize that. That’s what made me happy, nothing else. In the end, it’s the same for the other members and for me as well, but when I looked at the process Sanie went through and the effort he put into preparing, I don’t think it was luck at all. I watched the various steps that went into creating that part, and since I was beside him through all of it, what I felt was not, “He was just lucky,” but rather, “People recognized the parts he had thought so much about (and put effort into it).” That’s why it made me happy. If, during the process of preparing, we hadn’t actually gone through all of that - if there hadn’t been that history behind it - I think I would’ve genuinely been like, “What are we supposed to do?” If I’d thought, “This isn’t what we intended… From what I see, this is completely… (??),” then I think I would’ve been worried. But there definitely was effort put into creating it. I know that the other members are constantly making those kinds of efforts too. I know it, and I’ll keep doing that as well. Of course, it’s also true that this opportunity became even more of a stimulus/inspiration for me and gave me motivation to work harder. So I hope that, because of this, the quality of ATEEZ’s future activities can become even better. That’s the kind of thought I’ve been having because of this. video cr. m0men1_s2

🐿️ Since I’m right next to them (members) watching all the members prepare, one thing I felt while watching this promotion period is that I think the members have always been like this. I mean, when it comes to the part each person is given - the part where they’re the main focus - I think they’ve always worked incredibly hard to make that part look as attractive as possible. And what made me happy this time was that a lot of people came to realize that. That’s what made me happy, nothing else. In the end, it’s the same for the other members and for me as well, but when I looked at the process Sanie went through and the effort he put into preparing, I don’t think it was luck at all. I watched the various steps that went into creating that part, and since I was beside him through all of it, what I felt was not, “He was just lucky,” but rather, “People recognized the parts he had thought so much about (and put effort into it).” That’s why it made me happy. If, during the process of preparing, we hadn’t actually gone through all of that - if there hadn’t been that history behind it - I think I would’ve genuinely been like, “What are we supposed to do?” If I’d thought, “This isn’t what we intended… From what I see, this is completely… (??),” then I think I would’ve been worried. But there definitely was effort put into creating it. I know that the other members are constantly making those kinds of efforts too. I know it, and I’ll keep doing that as well. Of course, it’s also true that this opportunity became even more of a stimulus/inspiration for me and gave me motivation to work harder. So I hope that, because of this, the quality of ATEEZ’s future activities can become even better. That’s the kind of thought I’ve been having because of this. video cr. m0men1_s2

Irene | AhgaTiny

27,266 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

In 2017, I knew I was stuck in fawn. It was part of my overall pattern of dissociation. I would zone out and appease everyone around me. My needs didn’t matter. All I cared about was making sure I didn’t create any conflict around me. I just wanted things to be “easy.” Of course fawning actually makes life much more difficult. For me, it was a response to a chronically ill and emotionally distant mother. I learned to be easy to not cause any more stress or conflict in the home. It helped me to cope growing up. But as I got older, it became destructive. It was a core reason I stayed in unhealthy or dysfunctional relationships. It stopped me from seeing that my own inability to emotionally connect was creating a lot of my issues. It kept me in cycles where I would neglect my body and use any situation to distract myself. Getting out of fawn was about establishing pattern breaks. New routines every morning to I could be more in my body. I actually looked at my relationships and realized how I didn’t have any boundaries. So, I started practicing. I started saying “no.” I started placing limits. Without needing to over-explain or to justify myself. It was some of the most difficult work I’ve ever done. And it changed my life. I still have a deep pleasing tendency. But now I know what is and what isn’t my responsibility. I can be kind to myself when I feel guilty for letting people down. I can take care of myself which allows me to actually be there for others. Does anyone else resonate with being stuck in fawn?

In 2017, I knew I was stuck in fawn. It was part of my overall pattern of dissociation. I would zone out and appease everyone around me. My needs didn’t matter. All I cared about was making sure I didn’t create any conflict around me. I just wanted things to be “easy.” Of course fawning actually makes life much more difficult. For me, it was a response to a chronically ill and emotionally distant mother. I learned to be easy to not cause any more stress or conflict in the home. It helped me to cope growing up. But as I got older, it became destructive. It was a core reason I stayed in unhealthy or dysfunctional relationships. It stopped me from seeing that my own inability to emotionally connect was creating a lot of my issues. It kept me in cycles where I would neglect my body and use any situation to distract myself. Getting out of fawn was about establishing pattern breaks. New routines every morning to I could be more in my body. I actually looked at my relationships and realized how I didn’t have any boundaries. So, I started practicing. I started saying “no.” I started placing limits. Without needing to over-explain or to justify myself. It was some of the most difficult work I’ve ever done. And it changed my life. I still have a deep pleasing tendency. But now I know what is and what isn’t my responsibility. I can be kind to myself when I feel guilty for letting people down. I can take care of myself which allows me to actually be there for others. Does anyone else resonate with being stuck in fawn?

Dr. Nicole LePera

746,559 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

🚨 MICHELLE RODRIGUEZ RETURNS FOR THE FAST & FURIOUS 25TH ANNIVERSARY — AND THE INTERNET IMMEDIATELY STARTS ASKING WHAT HAPPENED A red carpet clip of Michelle Rodriguez celebrating 25 years of Fast & Furious is suddenly going viral online… but not because of what she said. Within seconds, viewers became completely distracted by her appearance. Now the comments are spiraling: • “I thought that was Vin Diesel.” • “What happened to her?” • “She looks completely different.” • “This doesn’t even look like the same person.” • “Hollywood really changes people.” Some people are defending her and saying the internet has become obsessed with filters, fillers, and impossible beauty standards. Others are calling this one of the most shocking celebrity aging clips they’ve seen in years. The more sincere and emotional Michelle gets talking about the Fast & Furious family… the harsher the comments become. 25 years later… why is THIS the part of the reunion everyone is focused on? 📹: brutofficiel

🚨 MICHELLE RODRIGUEZ RETURNS FOR THE FAST & FURIOUS 25TH ANNIVERSARY — AND THE INTERNET IMMEDIATELY STARTS ASKING WHAT HAPPENED A red carpet clip of Michelle Rodriguez celebrating 25 years of Fast & Furious is suddenly going viral online… but not because of what she said. Within seconds, viewers became completely distracted by her appearance. Now the comments are spiraling: • “I thought that was Vin Diesel.” • “What happened to her?” • “She looks completely different.” • “This doesn’t even look like the same person.” • “Hollywood really changes people.” Some people are defending her and saying the internet has become obsessed with filters, fillers, and impossible beauty standards. Others are calling this one of the most shocking celebrity aging clips they’ve seen in years. The more sincere and emotional Michelle gets talking about the Fast & Furious family… the harsher the comments become. 25 years later… why is THIS the part of the reunion everyone is focused on? 📹: brutofficiel

HustleBitch

124,092 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

She spent 14 years on psychiatric drugs, carried 7 diagnoses, and then walked away. Now Laura Delano just said the quiet part out loud: “Psychiatry wasn’t always a 15-minute med-check assembly line. Until the 1950s, deep psychotherapy was the main tool. Then the field decided it wanted to be ‘real medicine’—and built an entire system where a doctor can bill three quick script refills in an hour… or one long therapy session and make a third of the money. Guess which one the system rewards? The same system that makes psychiatrists terrified to help patients taper. They privately tell me: ‘I agree with you, but if I step outside standard of care I could lose my license or get sued.’ So when I simply published my own story of coming off everything and getting my life back, a Washington Post reviewer called me ‘dangerous.’ The host’s ice-cold reply: ‘It’s dangerous to her—because the odds that reviewer has been glazed-over on SSRIs since age 16 are basically 100%. Some questions are too scary to ask.’ 70 years in the making. One conversation is making the whole house of cards tremble. 3:53 clip attached—watch and decide for yourself who’s actually afraid of the truth.

She spent 14 years on psychiatric drugs, carried 7 diagnoses, and then walked away. Now Laura Delano just said the quiet part out loud: “Psychiatry wasn’t always a 15-minute med-check assembly line. Until the 1950s, deep psychotherapy was the main tool. Then the field decided it wanted to be ‘real medicine’—and built an entire system where a doctor can bill three quick script refills in an hour… or one long therapy session and make a third of the money. Guess which one the system rewards? The same system that makes psychiatrists terrified to help patients taper. They privately tell me: ‘I agree with you, but if I step outside standard of care I could lose my license or get sued.’ So when I simply published my own story of coming off everything and getting my life back, a Washington Post reviewer called me ‘dangerous.’ The host’s ice-cold reply: ‘It’s dangerous to her—because the odds that reviewer has been glazed-over on SSRIs since age 16 are basically 100%. Some questions are too scary to ask.’ 70 years in the making. One conversation is making the whole house of cards tremble. 3:53 clip attached—watch and decide for yourself who’s actually afraid of the truth.

Camus

59,458 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Openly gay comedian Tim Dillon asks Joe Rogan how his bank and his favorite sports team coming out as gay are making his life any better. DILLON: "Why do the Padres have to wear gay uniforms? That doesn't make any sense to me." "As a gay person, I never said why I need the Padres to be gay." "Why is Citibank gay? Why is Chase gay?" "Why does this help anyone that a corporation is trans? Why is Chobani Yogurt trans? What's the point of this? Does this get people healthcare? Does this make people happy?" ROGAN: "It makes some people happy." DILLON: "It makes some people happy that I worry about because I just don't understand, and it makes more people angry." DILLON: "That's why gay marriage has lost 11 points in support. More people are annoyed." "When did my bank come out as gay? And I'm okay with it, but could somebody have told me, what are we doing? This doesn't make anybody's life better." "You're shoving a worldview down someone's throat." He says it was supposed to increase acceptance. But actually, it does the exact opposite…

Openly gay comedian Tim Dillon asks Joe Rogan how his bank and his favorite sports team coming out as gay are making his life any better. DILLON: "Why do the Padres have to wear gay uniforms? That doesn't make any sense to me." "As a gay person, I never said why I need the Padres to be gay." "Why is Citibank gay? Why is Chase gay?" "Why does this help anyone that a corporation is trans? Why is Chobani Yogurt trans? What's the point of this? Does this get people healthcare? Does this make people happy?" ROGAN: "It makes some people happy." DILLON: "It makes some people happy that I worry about because I just don't understand, and it makes more people angry." DILLON: "That's why gay marriage has lost 11 points in support. More people are annoyed." "When did my bank come out as gay? And I'm okay with it, but could somebody have told me, what are we doing? This doesn't make anybody's life better." "You're shoving a worldview down someone's throat." He says it was supposed to increase acceptance. But actually, it does the exact opposite…

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

1,183,860 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

I've been waiting 10 years to ask someone these questions, and today I finally get to do that. Ever since I was a kid, I’ve been fascinated by American politics. Back then, I used to watch the elections, every interview and all the debates from my bedroom, trying to figure out why a system thousands of miles away felt so consequential to my life. So when I was given the chance to have a sit-down conversation with Vice President Of The United States JD Vance, I knew I didn’t just want to ask him about headlines. I wanted to understand the person behind the headlines. At the start of the conversation, I said to him: “To understand the people that are sitting in front of me, you have to get a picture of their early context.” And the reality is, I didn't truly know his context… What I really wanted to find out by speaking with VP is: How much of what people think they know about VP Vance is ACTUALLY true? Long before he entered the White House, VP grew up in a home shaped by addiction, poverty, instability, and a revolving door of father figures. I went into this conversation wanting to understand how a kid raised in addiction and instability became the Vice President of the United States. And then get to the bottom of what he really thinks about everything happening in the world right now with no questions left unsaid. We spoke about: - The childhood instability that shaped the way he sees people. - The conversation that changed his view of Donald Trump. - His return to Christianity after years as an atheist. - Whether he wants to be President one day. - The immigration debate that is dividing America. - Why doesn't he trust the UK Government? - Whether he thinks aliens exist… - When will a proposed ceasefire deal with Iran happen? - Navigating one of the most demanding jobs on earth while raising a young family. One of the things that I've come to learn is just try and meet everybody as I experience them. Regardless of where you stand politically, this conversation goes deeper than politics. And as a podcaster, having these conversations is important, as it goes beyond the headlines and shows you how the people in power actually think. Watch our full conversation now on YouTube, Spotify or Apple Podcasts. Search "The Diary Of A CEO JD Vance".

I've been waiting 10 years to ask someone these questions, and today I finally get to do that. Ever since I was a kid, I’ve been fascinated by American politics. Back then, I used to watch the elections, every interview and all the debates from my bedroom, trying to figure out why a system thousands of miles away felt so consequential to my life. So when I was given the chance to have a sit-down conversation with Vice President Of The United States JD Vance, I knew I didn’t just want to ask him about headlines. I wanted to understand the person behind the headlines. At the start of the conversation, I said to him: “To understand the people that are sitting in front of me, you have to get a picture of their early context.” And the reality is, I didn't truly know his context… What I really wanted to find out by speaking with VP is: How much of what people think they know about VP Vance is ACTUALLY true? Long before he entered the White House, VP grew up in a home shaped by addiction, poverty, instability, and a revolving door of father figures. I went into this conversation wanting to understand how a kid raised in addiction and instability became the Vice President of the United States. And then get to the bottom of what he really thinks about everything happening in the world right now with no questions left unsaid. We spoke about: - The childhood instability that shaped the way he sees people. - The conversation that changed his view of Donald Trump. - His return to Christianity after years as an atheist. - Whether he wants to be President one day. - The immigration debate that is dividing America. - Why doesn't he trust the UK Government? - Whether he thinks aliens exist… - When will a proposed ceasefire deal with Iran happen? - Navigating one of the most demanding jobs on earth while raising a young family. One of the things that I've come to learn is just try and meet everybody as I experience them. Regardless of where you stand politically, this conversation goes deeper than politics. And as a podcaster, having these conversations is important, as it goes beyond the headlines and shows you how the people in power actually think. Watch our full conversation now on YouTube, Spotify or Apple Podcasts. Search "The Diary Of A CEO JD Vance".

Steven Bartlett

80,461 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce