@Lenny Maybe you should make these as podcast series, interviewing the authors/professors teaching most coveted MBA courses by students at these business schools (you did that with the top 2 from Stanford). Thanks for doing this!
@@LennysPodcastsome interesting cases might be HBS, innovation and new product development, Alan MacCormack MIT Sloan, system dynamics, John Sterman Wharton, finance of technological innovation, David Wessels and so forth. But I think you have a strong network and know students and alumni from these and other top business schools who could also share their insights.
The last part was the best! Freedom vs. Power. I think the definition of power here was very specific to having status, being on top of the hierarchy, etc. (just like so often success means having more money)
I enjoy your episodes immensely. I am glad I found you. Yesterday, I was on the NYC subway, and the passenger seated next to me was listening to your podcast. I nodded and shared that I listen to the podcast, too. Keep up the good work.
"Power attracts the corruptible" Frank Herbert (Dune) Now - even if this is true, this should not demoralize people of good in the slightest to try to attain positions of power. It is true that power is a magnet for bad/evil people, but people of good should try to "crowd the bus" of powerful people, instead of helplessly watching villains type crowd it and fortify their positions in it.
This was a very first episode I physically hated to listen. Not only these are the basic lessons that you don’t need somebody to tell you, but they are also coming across very arrogantly. . I’m just happy that the newer generation does not need to follow these rules to be powerful. . We can all see that the strength can also come from the place of intelligence, confidence, integrity and from just being a good human. . A lot of the qualities this guest was portraying are the qualities of not a very nice human. Thank God it almost feels like a legacy.
I'm certain there are many excellent power relations courses in numerous American universities. There seems to be a continual bias on your show towards Stanford business school, no matter how good they may be.
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Mr. Jeffrey he has helped me better understand myself and my environment.
@Lenny Maybe you should make these as podcast series, interviewing the authors/professors teaching most coveted MBA courses by students at these business schools (you did that with the top 2 from Stanford). Thanks for doing this!
Love that. Any specific courses/professors you'd suggest?
@@LennysPodcastsome interesting cases might be
HBS, innovation and new product development, Alan MacCormack
MIT Sloan, system dynamics, John Sterman
Wharton, finance of technological innovation, David Wessels and so forth.
But I think you have a strong network and know students and alumni from these and other top business schools who could also share their insights.
@@ieraj7428 amazing, thank you!! Will dig into these, and be on the lookout.
Totally agree - great idea
Fantastic idea. Really enjoy learning from great professors. Someone should write down a list of must-follow professors
Incredible episode! Thank you Prof. Pfeffer, and thank you Lenny!
The last part was the best!
Freedom vs. Power. I think the definition of power here was very specific to having status, being on top of the hierarchy, etc. (just like so often success means having more money)
The part of networking and they need to know who you are is absolutely true, thanks for the episode Lenny. Amazing piece of content.
I enjoy your episodes immensely. I am glad I found you. Yesterday, I was on the NYC subway, and the passenger seated next to me was listening to your podcast. I nodded and shared that I listen to the podcast, too. Keep up the good work.
The way Lenny said yes at the $1B before he even finished the sentence 😄
😂😂
This is pure gold!
Thanks
Always enjoy your podcasts!
Amazing interview, but can we also talk about how Jeffrey's headset is clutch? I'm digging it 🤩
I love the stories
Awesome episode! High quality insights!
Wow this one was amazing.
Thank you Lenny, Super Podcast
Awesome podast and found it so insightful!
Thanks for this conversation!
"Power attracts the corruptible" Frank Herbert (Dune)
Now - even if this is true, this should not demoralize people of good in the slightest to try to attain positions of power. It is true that power is a magnet for bad/evil people, but people of good should try to "crowd the bus" of powerful people, instead of helplessly watching villains type crowd it and fortify their positions in it.
This was a very first episode I physically hated to listen.
Not only these are the basic lessons that you don’t need somebody to tell you, but they are also coming across very arrogantly.
.
I’m just happy that the newer generation does not need to follow these rules to be powerful.
.
We can all see that the strength can also come from the place of intelligence, confidence, integrity and from just being a good human.
.
A lot of the qualities this guest was portraying are the qualities of not a very nice human. Thank God it almost feels like a legacy.
Denial
Acceptance will follow
Incredible!
I already seen twice
Wow
I'm certain there are many excellent power relations courses in numerous American universities. There seems to be a continual bias on your show towards Stanford business school, no matter how good they may be.