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Have you ever wondered why arguments with the same people keep repeating themselves? Today’s guest believes it’s rarely the argument itself, but the pattern underneath it. Jefferson Fisher is back on The Diary Of A CEO for the second time. When Jefferson was first on the show, over 5... million of you watched. The comments and messages that followed were impossible to ignore. So many of you said that the episode helped you understand your relationships and your communication in a new way. That response is why we invited him back, and this time we talk about how to step out of conflict without escalating it. Most of us want to feel understood and safe in our relationships. But without realising it, we keep reacting in familiar ways - especially with the people who matter most. Jefferson helps explain why those patterns keep showing up, and how to start breaking them.show more

Steven Bartlett

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217,372 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Why do we miss the warning signs when it comes to the people we love? Today’s guest believes most of us don’t realise why we react the way we do. Desmond O’Neill is a behavioural psychologist and former police negotiator who has spent decades studying manipulation, trauma, and the patterns that quietly shape our relationships. He’s worked with law enforcement and families who found themselves trapped in dynamics they couldn’t escape. Desmond believes most people don’t realise they’re being manipulated until long after the moment has passed. We don’t recognise our own patterns either, especially when those patterns were shaped in childhood.

Why do we miss the warning signs when it comes to the people we love? Today’s guest believes most of us don’t realise why we react the way we do. Desmond O’Neill is a behavioural psychologist and former police negotiator who has spent decades studying manipulation, trauma, and the patterns that quietly shape our relationships. He’s worked with law enforcement and families who found themselves trapped in dynamics they couldn’t escape. Desmond believes most people don’t realise they’re being manipulated until long after the moment has passed. We don’t recognise our own patterns either, especially when those patterns were shaped in childhood.

Steven Bartlett

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Emily Blunt on the plot of Disclosure Day “What can you tell us about the plot of the movie itself?” “The big idea of it is that question that sparked the fires of human imagination for years. Are we alone or are we not alone? And if we aren't, why are the people in power hiding the truth from us? And so the movie is like a life or death race against time for those that believe the truth belongs to 8 billion people and those who believe that it doesn't and they want to keep it secret.”

Emily Blunt on the plot of Disclosure Day “What can you tell us about the plot of the movie itself?” “The big idea of it is that question that sparked the fires of human imagination for years. Are we alone or are we not alone? And if we aren't, why are the people in power hiding the truth from us? And so the movie is like a life or death race against time for those that believe the truth belongs to 8 billion people and those who believe that it doesn't and they want to keep it secret.”

Red Panda Koala

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Neil Steinhardt, COO of Nexo US, on why Nexo decided to return to the US market "The US is a huge market. Obviously we cared very much about the US before we pulled back. So the idea of coming back with the regulatory clarity that we see, with the partners that we've cultivated ..." "The US market has the largest GDP by 30% over Europe. We have some of the most credit-savvy individuals. We've got a population over 350 million people" "How could you ignore the United States market? ... But we did want to come back the right way, and we have"

Neil Steinhardt, COO of Nexo US, on why Nexo decided to return to the US market "The US is a huge market. Obviously we cared very much about the US before we pulled back. So the idea of coming back with the regulatory clarity that we see, with the partners that we've cultivated ..." "The US market has the largest GDP by 30% over Europe. We have some of the most credit-savvy individuals. We've got a population over 350 million people" "How could you ignore the United States market? ... But we did want to come back the right way, and we have"

The Wolf Of All Streets

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Have you ever been so close to reaching a goal—right on the edge—and in just one moment, you let it all slip away? Think back to that time you were committed to eating better, saying no to temptations, and tuning out peer pressure… until one night you gave in and said, “Screw it.” And just like that, the momentum was gone. Why do we keep choosing the things that leave us disappointed in ourselves? We know what needs to be done—so why don’t we do it? Because making healthier, wiser choices often feels inconvenient. We’re tired. Overstimulated. Burnt out. And we don’t want to think more than we already have to. The same cycle shows up in our relationships too. How many times have you promised yourself you’d never repeat a certain behavior—and yet you do? Eventually, your partner grows resentful, and honestly, so do you. Every time we betray our own growth, we start resenting the version of ourselves we keep choosing. Avoiding what we know we should be doing is like ignoring debt. The longer we do it, the deeper the hole gets. And if you've ever looked at your bank account and seen a red negative number staring back at you—you know that feeling of frustration all too well🥹 But here’s the good news: You can turn it around. Starting today. With one better choice at a time. Let’s move out of the negatives…mentally, emotionally, and physically. One small win at a time.

Have you ever been so close to reaching a goal—right on the edge—and in just one moment, you let it all slip away? Think back to that time you were committed to eating better, saying no to temptations, and tuning out peer pressure… until one night you gave in and said, “Screw it.” And just like that, the momentum was gone. Why do we keep choosing the things that leave us disappointed in ourselves? We know what needs to be done—so why don’t we do it? Because making healthier, wiser choices often feels inconvenient. We’re tired. Overstimulated. Burnt out. And we don’t want to think more than we already have to. The same cycle shows up in our relationships too. How many times have you promised yourself you’d never repeat a certain behavior—and yet you do? Eventually, your partner grows resentful, and honestly, so do you. Every time we betray our own growth, we start resenting the version of ourselves we keep choosing. Avoiding what we know we should be doing is like ignoring debt. The longer we do it, the deeper the hole gets. And if you've ever looked at your bank account and seen a red negative number staring back at you—you know that feeling of frustration all too well🥹 But here’s the good news: You can turn it around. Starting today. With one better choice at a time. Let’s move out of the negatives…mentally, emotionally, and physically. One small win at a time.

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19,071 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

.Ben Lerer describes how chasing VC money took the joy out of running one of his early businesses: "Our first few years, we were profitable and stayed small. It was amazing. We had a small community of people that were diehard and advertisers who really felt the needle move, and it was wonderful." "What happened was: the space got attention from big VCs. People wanted to get in on the gold rush. A bunch of people raised a bunch of money, and I was one of them. The idea was - you have to grow into those valuations." "They were not fatal mistakes, but they were ultimately the thing that took a lot of the joy out of the business. We got obsessed with figuring out - how do you keep growing and how do you keep doubling year over year." "The way to do it right is to do what you love and stay relatively small and build a real community-based thing."

.Ben Lerer describes how chasing VC money took the joy out of running one of his early businesses: "Our first few years, we were profitable and stayed small. It was amazing. We had a small community of people that were diehard and advertisers who really felt the needle move, and it was wonderful." "What happened was: the space got attention from big VCs. People wanted to get in on the gold rush. A bunch of people raised a bunch of money, and I was one of them. The idea was - you have to grow into those valuations." "They were not fatal mistakes, but they were ultimately the thing that took a lot of the joy out of the business. We got obsessed with figuring out - how do you keep growing and how do you keep doubling year over year." "The way to do it right is to do what you love and stay relatively small and build a real community-based thing."

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For those wondering why we keep the memories of Baba's supporters alive, kindly bear with us. This is not an obsession; it is a duty Baba entrusted to us, and one we have neither the desire nor the intention of abdicating. History has a habit of repeating itself when people conveniently forget it, and we refuse to let that happen.

For those wondering why we keep the memories of Baba's supporters alive, kindly bear with us. This is not an obsession; it is a duty Baba entrusted to us, and one we have neither the desire nor the intention of abdicating. History has a habit of repeating itself when people conveniently forget it, and we refuse to let that happen.

Gabriel Oguda

22,480 Aufrufe • vor 27 Tagen

It always blows my mind when NATO sits there and says that they don’t need the United States but somehow need answers as to why we’re pulling our US soldiers out of these NATO countries. Out of their own mouths they’ve claimed that they don’t need us and the only reason why they don’t need us is because they don’t agree with the president that’s holding their feet to the fire. NATO failed the ultimate loyalty test so why are we going to continue to pay one-sided loyalty fees for people that will not show up for us when we ask them to. It’s not like we actually needed them because we’ve been handling this on our own without the support of NATO, but they’ve made it that much easier to prove that we don’t need them to fight our own battles and they clearly need us to fight theirs. Maybe if you weren’t an IRGC sympathizer and opened up your country to a bunch of fucking terrorists you’d actually be able to have a back bone in a spine to stand up for your people but as we’ve seen in Great Britain, should you offend someone on the Internet you throw them in jail, but not these motherfuckers that are raping your children, and women in the streets. So I think it’s about time you guys start fighting your own battles and funding your own NATO budget or if you want us to be a part of NATO we pay what the average is for the rest of your countries instead of 5% GDP. Maybe y’all will finally start acting like you have some loyalty to the people who helped you win your wars.

It always blows my mind when NATO sits there and says that they don’t need the United States but somehow need answers as to why we’re pulling our US soldiers out of these NATO countries. Out of their own mouths they’ve claimed that they don’t need us and the only reason why they don’t need us is because they don’t agree with the president that’s holding their feet to the fire. NATO failed the ultimate loyalty test so why are we going to continue to pay one-sided loyalty fees for people that will not show up for us when we ask them to. It’s not like we actually needed them because we’ve been handling this on our own without the support of NATO, but they’ve made it that much easier to prove that we don’t need them to fight our own battles and they clearly need us to fight theirs. Maybe if you weren’t an IRGC sympathizer and opened up your country to a bunch of fucking terrorists you’d actually be able to have a back bone in a spine to stand up for your people but as we’ve seen in Great Britain, should you offend someone on the Internet you throw them in jail, but not these motherfuckers that are raping your children, and women in the streets. So I think it’s about time you guys start fighting your own battles and funding your own NATO budget or if you want us to be a part of NATO we pay what the average is for the rest of your countries instead of 5% GDP. Maybe y’all will finally start acting like you have some loyalty to the people who helped you win your wars.

Ellie May❤️🤍💙

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US President Trump on why there are US troops in Syria: Because we're trying to make sure that there's going to be and remain peace in the Middle East, and Syria is a big part of it. The new leader is a strong person, and that's what you need. We got rid of Assad, we got rid of other people that were really bad people, and that we're in the way of peace in the Middle East. You know, we have legitimate peace in the Middle East, for the first time in 3,000 years.

US President Trump on why there are US troops in Syria: Because we're trying to make sure that there's going to be and remain peace in the Middle East, and Syria is a big part of it. The new leader is a strong person, and that's what you need. We got rid of Assad, we got rid of other people that were really bad people, and that we're in the way of peace in the Middle East. You know, we have legitimate peace in the Middle East, for the first time in 3,000 years.

Levant24

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#WATCH | Delhi: At the joint press conference with EAM Dr S Jaishankar, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio says, "I have to go back and justify to the American people every decision we make, and the President has to do the same on why it's good for our country, and our counterparts here in India have to do the exact same thing... I imagine this is true in every country in the world to some degree, but it is particularly true for democracies... In democracies, you have opposition parties. You have a free and open media. By the you have a lot of media. You guys have a lot of media, which means a lot of scrutiny and a lot of attention. But that begins to align our interests immediately, because we both recognise and have mutual respect and understanding that every decision we make, every announcement we make, everything we work together on, we ultimately have to go back and justify it to our voters, to our people, the people who put us in these positions to begin with..."

#WATCH | Delhi: At the joint press conference with EAM Dr S Jaishankar, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio says, "I have to go back and justify to the American people every decision we make, and the President has to do the same on why it's good for our country, and our counterparts here in India have to do the exact same thing... I imagine this is true in every country in the world to some degree, but it is particularly true for democracies... In democracies, you have opposition parties. You have a free and open media. By the you have a lot of media. You guys have a lot of media, which means a lot of scrutiny and a lot of attention. But that begins to align our interests immediately, because we both recognise and have mutual respect and understanding that every decision we make, every announcement we make, everything we work together on, we ultimately have to go back and justify it to our voters, to our people, the people who put us in these positions to begin with..."

ANI

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When you learn the fundamental law it is important to get in front of your government servants in the presence of the people to teach both the people and your servants that the people have all the power , that your trustees are there to benefit the people , to tell them where they are falling in danger of maladministration, what the law is and how to correct it. It is in exercising your power and right that brings forth a paradigm shift like none you’ve seen before. Doing this flips your local state and federal government back to the people as the people learn and start joining you in speaking the law. It becomes no longer about complaining about the issues but using your power and authority as it is written to correct and bring the change necessary to secure our republic for yourself and for the common good of all. This is not only our right but our duty to teach our trustees what their job is. Many say they won’t listen or live in fear of what they may do, but as you can see here I spoke in front of police officers and our trustees and I was not detained or restrained from standing on my authority. I also was not called a sovereign citizen and the outcome of getting the people to stand with me in signing those notices and serving them made our county board do right by the people and not pass the mandate. There’s a reason Ben Franklin said “ a republic if you can keep it”. He was saying it’s on the people to maintain what they secured for you. The people need to show back up and run their nation the way our founders laid out in all 51 constitution they penned. Everyone is searching for remedy but most don’t look in the 50 state constitutions that expressly declared our power authority and rights. Your remedy is there, the only question is will you use it? If you want to learn how to stand learn from my teacher DavidJose who is the best in the nation and has given the people victory teach line by line precept upon precept. Let’s go get our nation back!

When you learn the fundamental law it is important to get in front of your government servants in the presence of the people to teach both the people and your servants that the people have all the power , that your trustees are there to benefit the people , to tell them where they are falling in danger of maladministration, what the law is and how to correct it. It is in exercising your power and right that brings forth a paradigm shift like none you’ve seen before. Doing this flips your local state and federal government back to the people as the people learn and start joining you in speaking the law. It becomes no longer about complaining about the issues but using your power and authority as it is written to correct and bring the change necessary to secure our republic for yourself and for the common good of all. This is not only our right but our duty to teach our trustees what their job is. Many say they won’t listen or live in fear of what they may do, but as you can see here I spoke in front of police officers and our trustees and I was not detained or restrained from standing on my authority. I also was not called a sovereign citizen and the outcome of getting the people to stand with me in signing those notices and serving them made our county board do right by the people and not pass the mandate. There’s a reason Ben Franklin said “ a republic if you can keep it”. He was saying it’s on the people to maintain what they secured for you. The people need to show back up and run their nation the way our founders laid out in all 51 constitution they penned. Everyone is searching for remedy but most don’t look in the 50 state constitutions that expressly declared our power authority and rights. Your remedy is there, the only question is will you use it? If you want to learn how to stand learn from my teacher DavidJose who is the best in the nation and has given the people victory teach line by line precept upon precept. Let’s go get our nation back!

Summer Cook

22,486 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Here’s a very small story about the kind of leader Geoff Duncan is, and has been, from my time working with him my first term. When I served in the state Senate, the first bill I ever filed was hijacked. It passed out of the Senate, through House committee, and made it all the way through House Rules, at which point it was yanked back. (I actually appreciated the House GOP leadership for telling me this so plainly—it saved me a lot of time—but essentially I was told: “We like your policy. We don’t like your name on it. So we’re going to give it to a Republican woman.”) And…I get it. Sometimes that’s how it works in this place. It’s about the work, and the policy, not about getting credit. What we actually do and the people we help is what’s most important. But the thing I remember about this process was meeting with Geoff early in my first term, his encouragement, his telling me how he recognized good work when he saw it. I remember the ways he helped me, in the small, invisible ways it takes, to help this first-year nobody in the minority party to move her first bill. And he didn’t like what ultimately happened to that bill, because he believed—has always believed—in people over politics. The following year, that bill came back to us for a final vote. (Without my name in it, of course.) But he saw it, and remembered it, and did something so kind, and frankly unprecedented. He called me up to the rostrum, gave me the gavel, and allowed me to preside over the passage of my own bill. It was the first bill I ever wrote as a lawmaker, and it was ultimately signed into law the Spring of 2022. (Of note, this was also the first and last time we had two women physicians speaking together from the rostrum of the state Senate. And I know there were no subsequent times, because there are still only two of us.) Is this a huge story? No. Was this the most life-changing thing that ever happened in my time at the state Capitol? No. But that’s actually why it’s important. Because the true mark of leadership, and personal character, is what you do when you don’t *have* to. It’s when you show, rather than tell. It’s when you practice mentorship, true bipartisanship, strength of character, and genuine, human kindness, even when no one else might notice or care. Think for a second if we would ever see this in today’s legislative environment. And ask yourself if we would be better to have more moments, and leaders, like this. Geoff is the kind of leader I want to see leading our state. And I know, with our support, that he can win. And that’s why I’m endorsing him to be the next governor of Georgia.

Here’s a very small story about the kind of leader Geoff Duncan is, and has been, from my time working with him my first term. When I served in the state Senate, the first bill I ever filed was hijacked. It passed out of the Senate, through House committee, and made it all the way through House Rules, at which point it was yanked back. (I actually appreciated the House GOP leadership for telling me this so plainly—it saved me a lot of time—but essentially I was told: “We like your policy. We don’t like your name on it. So we’re going to give it to a Republican woman.”) And…I get it. Sometimes that’s how it works in this place. It’s about the work, and the policy, not about getting credit. What we actually do and the people we help is what’s most important. But the thing I remember about this process was meeting with Geoff early in my first term, his encouragement, his telling me how he recognized good work when he saw it. I remember the ways he helped me, in the small, invisible ways it takes, to help this first-year nobody in the minority party to move her first bill. And he didn’t like what ultimately happened to that bill, because he believed—has always believed—in people over politics. The following year, that bill came back to us for a final vote. (Without my name in it, of course.) But he saw it, and remembered it, and did something so kind, and frankly unprecedented. He called me up to the rostrum, gave me the gavel, and allowed me to preside over the passage of my own bill. It was the first bill I ever wrote as a lawmaker, and it was ultimately signed into law the Spring of 2022. (Of note, this was also the first and last time we had two women physicians speaking together from the rostrum of the state Senate. And I know there were no subsequent times, because there are still only two of us.) Is this a huge story? No. Was this the most life-changing thing that ever happened in my time at the state Capitol? No. But that’s actually why it’s important. Because the true mark of leadership, and personal character, is what you do when you don’t have to. It’s when you show, rather than tell. It’s when you practice mentorship, true bipartisanship, strength of character, and genuine, human kindness, even when no one else might notice or care. Think for a second if we would ever see this in today’s legislative environment. And ask yourself if we would be better to have more moments, and leaders, like this. Geoff is the kind of leader I want to see leading our state. And I know, with our support, that he can win. And that’s why I’m endorsing him to be the next governor of Georgia.

Dr. Michelle Au

31,393 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Imagine that you could tell when someone is manipulating you? To help teach you how to do that, I’m joined today by Chase Hughes, a behavioural expert who’s trained military and intelligence agencies, and his last appearance on this show has been watched over 5 million times. Chase has spent years studying human behaviour at a level most people never see. His work focuses on how influence actually works and how trust is built, and how easily both can be used against you. That’s a big part of why I wanted him back. The first time he came on this show, the response was huge. I had messages from people all over the world saying it completely changed how they see relationships and even themselves. What Chase does is take something that feels invisible and make it visible. The signals people give off and the ways we’re influenced without realising it.

Imagine that you could tell when someone is manipulating you? To help teach you how to do that, I’m joined today by Chase Hughes, a behavioural expert who’s trained military and intelligence agencies, and his last appearance on this show has been watched over 5 million times. Chase has spent years studying human behaviour at a level most people never see. His work focuses on how influence actually works and how trust is built, and how easily both can be used against you. That’s a big part of why I wanted him back. The first time he came on this show, the response was huge. I had messages from people all over the world saying it completely changed how they see relationships and even themselves. What Chase does is take something that feels invisible and make it visible. The signals people give off and the ways we’re influenced without realising it.

Steven Bartlett

19,093 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Canadians used to be stereotyped as polite, tolerant, and willing to hear people out. That stereotype is gone inside the Forever Canada movement. When Alberta independence supporters go out and talk to people, we are constantly being sworn at, insulted, mocked, and threatened. And the thing is, we do not do it back. We keep having polite conversations. We keep putting up signs. We keep asking questions. We keep making a rational case for Alberta’s future. You would think people who want us to stay in Canada would try to persuade us with kindness, respect, and a better argument. Instead, they are determined to prove our point. If Canada is so worth staying in, why are so many of its loudest defenders so angry, intolerant, and hostile toward Albertans who simply want a democratic choice? That is not how you win people back. That is how you push them further away. I support Alberta independence.

Canadians used to be stereotyped as polite, tolerant, and willing to hear people out. That stereotype is gone inside the Forever Canada movement. When Alberta independence supporters go out and talk to people, we are constantly being sworn at, insulted, mocked, and threatened. And the thing is, we do not do it back. We keep having polite conversations. We keep putting up signs. We keep asking questions. We keep making a rational case for Alberta’s future. You would think people who want us to stay in Canada would try to persuade us with kindness, respect, and a better argument. Instead, they are determined to prove our point. If Canada is so worth staying in, why are so many of its loudest defenders so angry, intolerant, and hostile toward Albertans who simply want a democratic choice? That is not how you win people back. That is how you push them further away. I support Alberta independence.

Jon Alberta Patriot

14,010 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Zendaya on moments leading up to Tashi in the final scene of ‘Challengers’: “This spark, and that’s why she says ‘come on!’ the same way she did when she was younger it’s like the first time that spark is back — we’re all back in whatever it was when we were kids and when we were in that motel room. It’s back.”

Zendaya on moments leading up to Tashi in the final scene of ‘Challengers’: “This spark, and that’s why she says ‘come on!’ the same way she did when she was younger it’s like the first time that spark is back — we’re all back in whatever it was when we were kids and when we were in that motel room. It’s back.”

Zendaya Updates

104,786 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Rachel Reid on her relationship with Connor Storrie and Hudson Williams and how the three of them were in a unique position before and after Heated Rivalry airing. "It was after the filming that we started, you know, chatting in a group chat and stuff like that, and individually over the summer. I think the three of us were in a really unique position compared to everybody else because it was like, definitely our lives were problably about to change the most. A least that's how it felt at the time, especially as we got closer and closer to the show and more and more excitement was building. The three of us were about to level up in a big way, and we kind of felt it. I don't think any of us thought it was going to level up the way it did. But yeah, it was fun. [...] We've all been very busy right now. But I think it's still nice to check in with them and just remember that in the middle of all of this, we're the same three people." 🔗

Rachel Reid on her relationship with Connor Storrie and Hudson Williams and how the three of them were in a unique position before and after Heated Rivalry airing. "It was after the filming that we started, you know, chatting in a group chat and stuff like that, and individually over the summer. I think the three of us were in a really unique position compared to everybody else because it was like, definitely our lives were problably about to change the most. A least that's how it felt at the time, especially as we got closer and closer to the show and more and more excitement was building. The three of us were about to level up in a big way, and we kind of felt it. I don't think any of us thought it was going to level up the way it did. But yeah, it was fun. [...] We've all been very busy right now. But I think it's still nice to check in with them and just remember that in the middle of all of this, we're the same three people." 🔗

Connor Storrie Updates

76,564 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Last week, my husband sat down with Steven Bartlett from the Diary of a CEO. The behind the scenes on how we got such short notice to do his podcast was insane. Finding flights and trying to cram everything into a short period of time. We were on route to wrap up Pierre's USA tour when we got the email, we were in NYC. So now we had to figure out how to get to LA fast, and back on time for Monday's meetings in Ottawa. There was no way we were going to pass on this. Why? My personal thoughts were because I have watched Diary of a CEO for over a year, and what I have seen from Steven and his team is beyond anything else out there. The level of research they do on their guests, and their capacity to ask ANY question, the tough ones, the more personal ones, in such a professional manner. It is not about trying to get a “gotcha” moment. It is about truly getting to know and understand the person sitting across from Steven. This time, it was my husband. I saw him like in no other interview. Finally relaxed, being himself, so open to talk about everything, including his childhood, his adoptive parents AND biological parents. But also about our beloved Valentina. I can say with confidence that this is THE MOST IN-DEPTH interview Pierre has ever done. Steven did not hold back. But he does it with respect, and in a format that allows people to fully explain themselves. That is the magic of these long-format platforms. Pierre got to share his vision for Canada, the problems, the solutions. He also got to explain his WHY, which really is rooted in his childhood experiences. I am thankful for platforms like this that, in my personal opinion, are doing a better job than the current media out there. But even more thankful that there are hosts like Steven who operate on the principle of hearing all sides with an open mind and allowing people to express themselves. If I can be honest with you, my favourite YouTube channel is not Diary of a CEO. It actually is BEHIND THE DIARY (@behindthediary). That is where you get to see how Steven does it, how he builds a team. One thing I remember well is when he mentioned that he needs to work with people who keep an open mind because his goal is to talk to everyone. From Michelle Obama to Boris Johnson to Kamala Harris, and now my husband Pierre Poilievre, Steven sits there with an open mind and asks ALL questions without holding back. It is also important to note that it is equally important for the guest to do the same. So naturally, our team had no limitations on what he could ask. This is by far my favourite interview. 🫶🏻 Go watch it :

Last week, my husband sat down with Steven Bartlett from the Diary of a CEO. The behind the scenes on how we got such short notice to do his podcast was insane. Finding flights and trying to cram everything into a short period of time. We were on route to wrap up Pierre's USA tour when we got the email, we were in NYC. So now we had to figure out how to get to LA fast, and back on time for Monday's meetings in Ottawa. There was no way we were going to pass on this. Why? My personal thoughts were because I have watched Diary of a CEO for over a year, and what I have seen from Steven and his team is beyond anything else out there. The level of research they do on their guests, and their capacity to ask ANY question, the tough ones, the more personal ones, in such a professional manner. It is not about trying to get a “gotcha” moment. It is about truly getting to know and understand the person sitting across from Steven. This time, it was my husband. I saw him like in no other interview. Finally relaxed, being himself, so open to talk about everything, including his childhood, his adoptive parents AND biological parents. But also about our beloved Valentina. I can say with confidence that this is THE MOST IN-DEPTH interview Pierre has ever done. Steven did not hold back. But he does it with respect, and in a format that allows people to fully explain themselves. That is the magic of these long-format platforms. Pierre got to share his vision for Canada, the problems, the solutions. He also got to explain his WHY, which really is rooted in his childhood experiences. I am thankful for platforms like this that, in my personal opinion, are doing a better job than the current media out there. But even more thankful that there are hosts like Steven who operate on the principle of hearing all sides with an open mind and allowing people to express themselves. If I can be honest with you, my favourite YouTube channel is not Diary of a CEO. It actually is BEHIND THE DIARY (@behindthediary). That is where you get to see how Steven does it, how he builds a team. One thing I remember well is when he mentioned that he needs to work with people who keep an open mind because his goal is to talk to everyone. From Michelle Obama to Boris Johnson to Kamala Harris, and now my husband Pierre Poilievre, Steven sits there with an open mind and asks ALL questions without holding back. It is also important to note that it is equally important for the guest to do the same. So naturally, our team had no limitations on what he could ask. This is by far my favourite interview. 🫶🏻 Go watch it :

Anaida Poilievre

101,416 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

#PatriotPlatform More than ever, the people of this country who share our values, those who see clearly what is right and what is wrong, are awakening to the harsh realities we face. I understand the deep anger many feel. I understand why some have turned to violence, and why it escalated to that point. But violence is not the answer. It removes good men and women from the fight, tears them away from their families, and hands our opponents the perfect excuse to pass new laws that silence us and keep us off the streets. We must be smarter. We need a long-term strategy that cannot be stopped, one that channels this righteous anger into something unbreakable. That is why the Patriot Platform is essential. It offers a legitimate, powerful outlet, a movement so large, so organised, and so deeply rooted in the will of the people that it cannot be refused or defeated. This is not for the faint-hearted. It is not for spectators, keyboard warriors, or the weak. We are looking for those who are strong, capable, and ready to commit. We are not interested in division for its own sake. We want hands on deck and boots on the ground but placed with purpose and discipline. Keep your eyes open. Towards the end of this week, the Patriot Platform becomes reality. We no longer have time to wait. We must organise now. Those already involved understand what is at stake and we will ensure every step we take stays on the right path. I’m not talking about being weak. I’m not talking about more protests. I’m not talking about any of that. I’m talking about doing something different and taking 10,000 British lads and lasses with me to do it. Stand ready. Align with what is coming. #PatriotPlatform 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧

#PatriotPlatform More than ever, the people of this country who share our values, those who see clearly what is right and what is wrong, are awakening to the harsh realities we face. I understand the deep anger many feel. I understand why some have turned to violence, and why it escalated to that point. But violence is not the answer. It removes good men and women from the fight, tears them away from their families, and hands our opponents the perfect excuse to pass new laws that silence us and keep us off the streets. We must be smarter. We need a long-term strategy that cannot be stopped, one that channels this righteous anger into something unbreakable. That is why the Patriot Platform is essential. It offers a legitimate, powerful outlet, a movement so large, so organised, and so deeply rooted in the will of the people that it cannot be refused or defeated. This is not for the faint-hearted. It is not for spectators, keyboard warriors, or the weak. We are looking for those who are strong, capable, and ready to commit. We are not interested in division for its own sake. We want hands on deck and boots on the ground but placed with purpose and discipline. Keep your eyes open. Towards the end of this week, the Patriot Platform becomes reality. We no longer have time to wait. We must organise now. Those already involved understand what is at stake and we will ensure every step we take stays on the right path. I’m not talking about being weak. I’m not talking about more protests. I’m not talking about any of that. I’m talking about doing something different and taking 10,000 British lads and lasses with me to do it. Stand ready. Align with what is coming. #PatriotPlatform 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧

Danny Tommo

12,461 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨 In 1995, a 45-minute talk quietly revealed why most people stay stuck and how a few become unstoppable. Most people have never really understood it. It came from Brian Tracy and instead of hype, he broke down the psychology behind achievement. The ideas hit differently. He explained why humans keep going down the same empty tunnel repeating patterns that don’t work, hoping for a different result. Not because they’re incapable, but because they’re conditioned. Then there’s the elephant that doesn’t know it’s free. Tied with a weak rope it could easily break, yet it never tries because it learned long ago that escape was impossible. Most people live the same way, limited not by reality, but by belief. And one of the most freeing truths: nobody’s really thinking about you. The fear of judgment, failure, embarrassment it’s mostly in your head. People are too busy thinking about themselves. He also flips a surprising idea sometimes even a rat is smarter than us. It stops running when it realizes there’s no reward. Humans? We often keep going, even when the path is clearly empty. That’s why this talk still hits hard. Because while most people are waiting for motivation… Very few understand the patterns keeping them stuck.

🚨 In 1995, a 45-minute talk quietly revealed why most people stay stuck and how a few become unstoppable. Most people have never really understood it. It came from Brian Tracy and instead of hype, he broke down the psychology behind achievement. The ideas hit differently. He explained why humans keep going down the same empty tunnel repeating patterns that don’t work, hoping for a different result. Not because they’re incapable, but because they’re conditioned. Then there’s the elephant that doesn’t know it’s free. Tied with a weak rope it could easily break, yet it never tries because it learned long ago that escape was impossible. Most people live the same way, limited not by reality, but by belief. And one of the most freeing truths: nobody’s really thinking about you. The fear of judgment, failure, embarrassment it’s mostly in your head. People are too busy thinking about themselves. He also flips a surprising idea sometimes even a rat is smarter than us. It stops running when it realizes there’s no reward. Humans? We often keep going, even when the path is clearly empty. That’s why this talk still hits hard. Because while most people are waiting for motivation… Very few understand the patterns keeping them stuck.

Shabnam Parveen

30,611 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Crockett: I don't really understand what it is that y'all plan to go back and tell your constituents. The reality is that you have sold your constituents out for 83 people in this country. How is it that you can explain that we still are running up the credit card and we have nothing to show for it except for the fact that we won't have food on the tables and we won’t have health care.

Crockett: I don't really understand what it is that y'all plan to go back and tell your constituents. The reality is that you have sold your constituents out for 83 people in this country. How is it that you can explain that we still are running up the credit card and we have nothing to show for it except for the fact that we won't have food on the tables and we won’t have health care.

Acyn

1,188,636 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr