Mitch Joel's Blog: Six Pixels of Separation, page 82

SPOS #817 – Carla Johnson On Rethinking Innovation

Welcome to episode #817 of Six Pixels of Separation.

Here it is: Six Pixels of Separation – Episode #817 – Host: Mitch Joel. Carla Johnson helps organizations that are constrained by an old-school approach when taking on new world problems. They’re struggling with unpredictability, frustrations, and a shortfall of results. They might think the problem is the wrong people or strategy or product. But they’re really suffering from an outdated and faulty architecture. Even the hardest work and best intentions fall flat with the wrong conditions for innovation and more broadly – success – in these modern and volatile times. As an Innovation Architect and CEO of RE:Think Labs, Carla helps organizations design and build the ideal architecture to accelerate innovation, engagement, and growth. Having written ten books and studied both innovation and architecture for the last twenty years, she’s developed a specific framework to help leaders remodel their approaches in order to boost speed, reduce risk, and enjoy more predictable outcomes. In her latest book, RE:Think Innovation, teaches her 5-step framework to connect the dots, come up with the ideas and find the opportunities in any market, for any business and under any condition. Enjoy the conversation…

Running time: 51:22.Hello from beautiful Montreal.Subscribe over at Apple Podcasts.Please visit and leave comments on the blog – Six Pixels of Separation.Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook.or you can connect on LinkedIn.…or on Twitter.Here is my conversation with Carla Johnson.RE:Think Innovation.Follow Carla on LinkedIn.Follow Carla on Twitter. 

This week’s music: David Usher ‘St. Lawrence River’.

Download the Podcast here: Six Pixels of Separation – Episode #817 – Host: Mitch Joel.

Before you go… if you enjoyed this, please subscribe (all new content arrives in your inbox). It’s easy, it’s free and it’s right here.

Six Links Worthy of Your Attention #610

Is there one link, story, picture or thought that you saw online this week that you think somebody you know must see?

My friends: Alistair Croll (Solve for Interesting, Tilt the Windmill, Interesting Bits, HBS, chair of Strata, Startupfest, FWD50, and Scaletechconf; author of Lean Analytics and some other books), Hugh McGuire (Rebus Foundation, PressBooks, LibriVox) and I decided that every week the three of us are going to share one link for one another (for a total of six links) that each individual feels the other person “must see.”

Check out these six links that we’re recommending to one another: 

Foundations of Geopolitics – Wikipedia. “I try to avoid getting political when sharing these links. I’m not doing that this week. Instead, I’m sharing some of the things I’ve been reading to better understand the horrors that millions of Ukranians are facing simply for trying to govern themselves democratically. The first is a book on the geopolitical future of Russia, written in 1997, that is a textbook for the Russian military. It calls for the sidelining of NATO and the annexation of nations. If you want to see Putin’s checklist, it’s in here.” (Alistair for Hugh).  Defending The City: An Overview of Defensive Tactics From The Modern History of Urban Warfare – Modern War Institute . “Despite an unexpectedly strong showing by Ukraine, nobody who understands math expects them to survive against the full force of the Russian military. The fighting will turn uglier still, and roll into dense urban areas. Some folks I trust who’ve served in past wars pointed me to the Modern War Institute, which is part of West Point. I’d imagined that details such as tactics of urban warfare were secret, somehow, but no: Army manuals are there for the reading. This is a gory, but edifying, history of defensive strategy and urban conflict. As I try to build a mental model to understand the war we’re now all part of, this sort of thing has been a useful background separate from viral threads and disinformation on all sides.” (Alistair for Mitch). 1001 Albums Generator . “I recently rebought a turntable, and slowly slowly I’m growing a little collection of vinyl. What I like about the format is the forced attention to a whole work, something I’ve struggled with using digital media. This little app will recommend a new album every day to you — which, of course, you can listen to on Spotify or wherever.” (Hugh for Alistair). Sebastian Mallaby on Venture Capital – Conversations With Tyler . “Fascinating conversation with financial historian Sebastian Mallaby about venture capital, how and why it works.” (Hugh for Mitch).  Descript . “I’m doing things a little bit differently this week. I’m sharing two pieces of software that I’ve spent a lot of time learning over the past few months. They have, without question, changed the very nature of how I think about my work… and the possibilities when it comes to software truly eating the world. This first one, Descript, is one of the most incredible editing technologies I have ever used. Now, let’s be clear, I am not good at editing. In fact, I usually don’t edit much of anything, especially when it comes to my podcast or videos. I don’t know what kind of magic this is, but you can import any video or audio and the technology will transcribe it into text. From there, you edit the audio or video file by editing the actual text. It sounds insane, but it works wonders. As an example, many of the guests will often confuse things and call me ‘Joel’, instead of ‘Mitch’. That’s on me, because I have two first names. Still, I don’t like the way it sounds. Now, all I have to do is a ‘find and replace’ for the word ‘Joel’, and it’s done. It’s all so seamless. It’s very difficult to tell that things have been edited to the naked ear. It even has a technology that recognizes my voice. By learning my voice, it’s able to edit out words and change them… in my own voice. Like I said, it is pure magic. It’s worth the investment, if you do any form of editing.” (Mitch For Alistair). Riverside . “This is another piece of software magic. When I’m recording either my podcast or videos with a guest, I’m at the mercy of the technology and connectivity on both ends of the conversation. With Riverside, it records natively on each person’s individual system and then uploads and matches it in the cloud, allowing me to either have one final file or multi-track versions of these conversations. This works for both audio and video. The result is also staggering. The quality of a guest’s audio and video, even when they’re just using the internal camera and microphone on a laptop, is significantly better than any other recording software I have used historically. Again, these technologies are not free (or even cheap), but so very worth it if you create any form of content with a remote guest. I can’t recommend this platform enough. The results will impress you.” (Mitch for Hugh).

Feel free to share these links and add your picks on Twitter, Facebook, in the comments below or wherever you play.

Are you interested in what’s next? How to decode the future? I publish between 2-3 times per week and then the Six Pixels of Separation Podcast comes out every Sunday. Feel free to subscribe (and tell your friends): 

Kasim Sulton On This Month’s Groove – The No Treble Podcast

Kasim Sulton is this month’s conversation on Groove – The No Treble Podcast.

You can listen the new episode right here: Groove – The No Treble Podcast – Episode #87 – Kasim Sulton.

Who is Kasim Sulton ?

He is recognized as one of the most distinguished bass players working in music today. For close to 50 years, Kasim Sulton, has made his mark on your daily playlists, whether you know it or not. Kasim played on albums that – total in sales of more than 85 million copies. In addition to having been Todd Rundgren’s go-to bass player in Utopia and his various solo projects, Sulton has been a valued band member for artists like Meat Loaf (for whom he also served as music director for 10 years), Joan Jett & The Blackhearts, Hall & Oates, Cheap Trick, Patty Smyth, former Eagles guitarist Don Felder, and Blue Öyster Cult… and there’s a lot more to his discography. With Utopia, Kasim’s dreams came true by way of sold-out world tours, creatively satisfying album projects, and majestic chart appearances. Kasim also happens to hold the fine distinction of being the lead singer on Utopia’s lone Top 40 single, ‘Set Me Free’, which made it all the way to No. 27 in 1980. He even garnered a solo hit under his own name in 1982, when the horn-driven ‘Don’t Break My Heart’ made its way into the Canadian Top 40 singles chart. This year, Kasim releases a fictional series podcast loosely based on his life both on and off the road. UnSung is a smart comedic look at the life of a successful musician who constantly juggles his time between being a rockstar and the all too familiar struggles of parenthood, did we mention he nearly dies on stage? This is all hot on the heels of his last solo album, Kasim 2021. Enjoy the conversation…

What is Groove – The No Treble Podcast?

This is an ambitious effort. This will be a fascinating conversation. Our goal at Groove is to build the largest oral history of bass players. Why Groove? Most of the content about the bass revolves around gear, playing techniques, and more technical chatter. For us, bassists are creative artists with stories to tell. They are a force to be reckon with. These are the stories and conversation that we will capture. To create this oral history of why these artists chose the bass, what their creative lives are like, and where inspiration can be found.

Listen in:  Groove – The No Treble Podcast – Episode #87 – Kasim Sulton.

Groove – Episode #87: Kasim Sulton by No Treble

Are you interested in what’s next? How to decode the future? I publish between 2-3 times per week and then the Six Pixels of Separation Podcast comes out every Sunday. Feel free to subscribe (and tell your friends). 

Gaurav Bhatnagar On Breakthrough Performance And Well-Being – This Week’s Six Pixels of Separation Podcast

Episode #816 of Six Pixels of Separation is now live and ready for you to listen to.

How can you reframe your own (and your employees’) relationship with fear and anxiety to create a learning culture of engaged workers at the top of their game? This is the work of Gaurav Bhatnagar. He is the founder of Co-Creation Partners and has dedicated more than two decades to helping companies thrive and achieve breakthrough performance. Since founding Co-Creation Partners in 2010, he has designed and led programs and workshops for private, public, and social-sector clients across multiple industries, including financial services, basic materials, manufacturing, healthcare, and technology. Prior to founding Co-Creation Partners, he was a consultant with McKinsey and Company, most recently as a leader in their Organization Practice in North America. Before McKinsey, he worked in marketing for Pepsi Cola International and Procter & Gamble in Europe, the Middle East, and India. His new book, Unfear – Transform Your Organization to Create Breakthrough Performance and Employee Well-Being (along with co-author, Mark Miukas) presents a proven approach to workplace anxiety that reduces stress, boosts well-being, and overcomes blocks that get in the way of success. This is only possible with a culture of unfear. Enjoy the conversation…

You can grab the latest episode of Six Pixels of Separation here (or feel free to subscribe via Apple Podcast or whatever platform you may choose): Six Pixels of Separation #816.

Before you go… if you enjoyed this, please subscribe (all new content arrives in your inbox). It’s easy, it’s free and it’s right here.

SPOS #816 – Gaurav Bhatnagar On Breakthrough Performance And Well-Being

Welcome to episode #816 of Six Pixels of Separation.

Here it is: Six Pixels of Separation – Episode #816 – Host: Mitch Joel. How can you reframe your own (and your employees’) relationship with fear and anxiety to create a learning culture of engaged workers at the top of their game? This is the work of Gaurav Bhatnagar. He is the founder of Co-Creation Partners and has dedicated more than two decades to helping companies thrive and achieve breakthrough performance. Since founding Co-Creation Partners in 2010, he has designed and led programs and workshops for private, public, and social-sector clients across multiple industries, including financial services, basic materials, manufacturing, healthcare, and technology. Prior to founding Co-Creation Partners, he was a consultant with McKinsey and Company, most recently as a leader in their Organization Practice in North America. Before McKinsey, he worked in marketing for Pepsi Cola International and Procter & Gamble in Europe, the Middle East, and India. His new book, Unfear – Transform Your Organization to Create Breakthrough Performance and Employee Well-Being (along with co-author, Mark Miukas) presents a proven approach to workplace anxiety that reduces stress, boosts well-being, and overcomes blocks that get in the way of success. This is only possible with a culture of unfear. Enjoy the conversation…

Running time: 50:11.Hello from beautiful Montreal.Subscribe over at Apple Podcasts.Please visit and leave comments on the blog – Six Pixels of Separation.Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook.or you can connect on LinkedIn.…or on Twitter.Here is my conversation with Gaurav Bhatnagar.Unfear – Transform Your Organization to Create Breakthrough Performance and Employee Well-Being.Co-Creation Partners.Follow Gaurav on LinkedIn.Follow Gaurav on Twitter.

This week’s music: David Usher ‘St. Lawrence River’.

Download the Podcast here: Six Pixels of Separation – Episode #816 – Host: Mitch Joel.

Before you go… if you enjoyed this, please subscribe (all new content arrives in your inbox). It’s easy, it’s free and it’s right here.

Six Links Worthy of Your Attention #609

Is there one link, story, picture or thought that you saw online this week that you think somebody you know must see?

My friends: Alistair Croll (Solve for Interesting, Tilt the Windmill, Interesting Bits, HBS, chair of Strata, Startupfest, FWD50, and Scaletechconf; author of Lean Analytics and some other books), Hugh McGuire (Rebus Foundation, PressBooks, LibriVox) and I decided that every week the three of us are going to share one link for one another (for a total of six links) that each individual feels the other person “must see.”

Check out these six links that we’re recommending to one another: 

A Song of Shapes and Words – roon’s Newsletter. “Are you wordcel or shape rotator? Just what we needed: Another way to split humans in two. In 2015, Adam Zeman coined the term Aphantasia for people who can’t visualize objects in their heads. And Wordle has made us all boastful of our vocabularies. This post, by the person who encouraged the split into ‘word smart’ and ‘shape smart’ people, is enlightening. ‘Wordcel’ refers to people who are word-smart (the ‘word’ part) and yet frustrated that their intelligence hasn’t given them success (the ‘cel’ part, borrowing from ‘incel’.) It’s quite the nested portmanteau. And ‘shape rotator’ borrows from machine learning and AI as well as cognitive puzzles that test our ability to manipulate objects in our minds. Mostly, it’s just a way to criticize people who are neurologically different.” (Alistair for Hugh). Just Watch Me – 1970 – CBC – YouTube . “One of the most famous sentences in Canadian history. Confronted with a kidnapping of elected officials by separatists within his own country, Trudeau the Senior responds to reporters on the steps of Parliament. Everyone’s seen this, but I watched it again recently – given the events in Ottawa this month – and Trudeau the Junior‘s invocation of the Emergency Act. It’s seven minutes long, and worth watching, in part because of how Pierre — already a talented lawyer before entering politics — turns the questions back on the reporter. ‘What would you do?’ he wonders, leading the interviewer down a path. We don’t see this use of the Socratic Method enough in interviews, with politicians armed with talking points and worried about any sentence that might be taken out of context and amplified on social channels. Watch the whole interview, instead of the famous soundbite.” (Alistair for Mitch).  Defining Freedom In The Time of Covid – Alumni Webcast – McGill University . “A friend of mine is a public health official, and (legally!) we had a supper together recently. Talking about Covid, protests etc… He suggested this informative and objective discussion put on by McGill, with Pearl Eliadis, Lecturer in civil liberties at the Faculty of Law and Nicholas B. King, Biomedical Ethics Unit, Department of Epidemiology.” (Hugh for Alistair).  How Does Alberta, Canada, Stay Rat-Free? – Mental Floss . “I just learned that there are no rats in Alberta. How is that possible? Well, read on.” (Hugh for Mitch). Crypto + Copyright = – Cory Doctorow – OneZero – Medium . “I need a big pause button for all things politics, pandemics and… well… WAR! in the world these days. It’s getting very heavy for me. So, let’s turn to a lighter topic (but, still, one that should get most people hot under the collar): crypto, copyright, NFTs and… of course… cons! I love this piece, because Cory Doctorow always adds perspective and humor to things that most of us would simply roll our eyes at. Do I believe in the power of crypto, NFTs, Web3 and more? Absolutely! Is a lot of it still a three act clown show? Absolutely!” (Mitch for Alistair). Shopify’s Evolution – Stratechery . “I have a long-standing relationship with Shopify. I go way back – and have friendships – with the founders (and it precedes the company itself). With that, my only investment in the company came shortly after it went public and accessible to all. I do have regrets about opportunities before that, which I did not capitalize on. I was just too busy building my own thing, writing, podcasting and more. This article is a very long and in-depth book at the company. It’s worthy of a read, especially if you’re watching its current stock price (and wondering if it’s worthy of a purchase). I tend to not look too hard at the stock, but rather the management and the customers that are benefiting from the business. In this case, I have a much longer view on the value of Shopify. Most businesses will take about 5 to 10 years before they are successful. Imagine all of the businesses on Shopify that are just getting started (or getting close to that time range)? This is what keeps me bullish on this company and passionate about the things that they are creating.” (Mitch for Hugh). 

Feel free to share these links and add your picks on Twitter, Facebook, in the comments below or wherever you play.

Are you interested in what’s next? How to decode the future? I publish between 2-3 times per week and then the Six Pixels of Separation Podcast comes out every Sunday. Feel free to subscribe (and tell your friends): 

Sarah Stein Greenberg On How To Think, Create And Lead – This Week’s Six Pixels of Separation Podcast

Episode #815 of Six Pixels of Separation is now live and ready for you to listen to.

At Stanford University’s world-renowned Hasso Plattner Institute of Design, aka “the d.school,” students and faculty, experts and seekers bring together diverse perspectives to tackle ambitious projects. In her new book, Creative Acts for Curious People, Sarah Stein Greenberg creates a provocative and highly visual companion that is a definitive resource for people who aim to draw on their curiosity and creativity in the face of uncertainty. Teeming with ideas about discovery, learning, and leading the way through unknown creative territory, Creative Acts for Curious People includes memorable stories and more than eighty innovative exercises. Sarah is the Executive Director of the Stanford d.school. She leads a community of designers, faculty, and other innovative thinkers who help people unlock their creative abilities and apply them to the world. Sarah speaks regularly at universities and global conferences on design, business, and education. She holds an MBA from Stanford’s Graduate School of Business and a BA in history from Oberlin College. Sarah also serves as a trustee for the global conservation organization Rare. Enjoy the conversation…

You can grab the latest episode of Six Pixels of Separation here (or feel free to subscribe via Apple Podcast or whatever platform you may choose): Six Pixels of Separation #815.

Before you go… if you enjoyed this, please subscribe (all new content arrives in your inbox). It’s easy, it’s free and it’s right here.

SPOS #815 – Sarah Stein Greenberg On How To Think, Create And Lead

Welcome to episode #815 of Six Pixels of Separation.

Here it is: Six Pixels of Separation – Episode #815 – Host: Mitch Joel. At Stanford University’s world-renowned Hasso Plattner Institute of Design, aka “the d.school,” students and faculty, experts and seekers bring together diverse perspectives to tackle ambitious projects. In her new book, Creative Acts for Curious People, Sarah Stein Greenberg creates a provocative and highly visual companion that is a definitive resource for people who aim to draw on their curiosity and creativity in the face of uncertainty. Teeming with ideas about discovery, learning, and leading the way through unknown creative territory, Creative Acts for Curious People includes memorable stories and more than eighty innovative exercises. Sarah is the Executive Director of the Stanford d.school. She leads a community of designers, faculty, and other innovative thinkers who help people unlock their creative abilities and apply them to the world. Sarah speaks regularly at universities and global conferences on design, business, and education. She holds an MBA from Stanford’s Graduate School of Business and a BA in history from Oberlin College. Sarah also serves as a trustee for the global conservation organization Rare. Enjoy the conversation…

Running time: 52:06.Hello from beautiful Montreal.Subscribe over at Apple Podcasts.Please visit and leave comments on the blog – Six Pixels of Separation.Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook.or you can connect on LinkedIn.…or on Twitter.Here is my conversation with Sarah Stein Greenberg.Creative Acts for Curious People.The d.school.Follow Sarah on LinkedIn.Follow Sarah on Twitter.

This week’s music: David Usher ‘St. Lawrence River’.

Download the Podcast here: Six Pixels of Separation – Episode #815 – Host: Mitch Joel.

Before you go… if you enjoyed this, please subscribe (all new content arrives in your inbox). It’s easy, it’s free and it’s right here.

Six Links Worthy of Your Attention #608

Is there one link, story, picture or thought that you saw online this week that you think somebody you know must see?

My friends: Alistair Croll (Solve for Interesting, Tilt the Windmill, Interesting Bits, HBS, chair of Strata, Startupfest, FWD50, and Scaletechconf; author of Lean Analytics and some other books), Hugh McGuire (Rebus Foundation, PressBooks, LibriVox) and I decided that every week the three of us are going to share one link for one another (for a total of six links) that each individual feels the other person “must see.”

Check out these six links that we’re recommending to one another: 

How to explain Jacob Rees-Mogg? Start with his father’s books – The Guardian. “I’ve had several friends, who I love dearly but disagree with politically, point me at a weird pre-millennium prognostication called, The Sovereign Individual. It’s required reading for techno-libertarians, and much of it – from dismissal of climate change to worries about Y2K bugs – can be dismissed with hindsight. But it gets a lot right about the destabilizing power of widespread technology. I opined on Twitter recently that a truck is the closest thing to a tank that a civilian can buy, and while a single truck is just a truck, a battalion of trucks connected via the Internet are a force that modern democracy has not figured out how to reckon with (predictably, this resulted in replies suggesting I buy bed-wetting alarms. Such is Twitter). This Guardian piece has some choice snippets: ‘The economy’s ‘losers’, as Rees-Mogg and Davidson called them, who ‘do not excel in problem-solving or possess globally marketable skills’, would turn to nationalism and bitter nostalgia. They would ‘seek to thwart the movement of capital and people across borders’.’ Sounds familiar.” (Alistair for Hugh). We Need More Maps – Ed Conway’s Website . “The world is complicated, and maps make it understandable. While a map is no substitute for the real thing, and can be dangerous if it oversimplifies, maps aren’t just about land. They’re also a way to understand processes that shape our lives – including things like how something gets made. With fewer and fewer people truly aware of stuff like how food gets to our mouths, or how a message gets to Twitter, or how fuel gets to our cars, we need maps more than ever. This great post by Ed Conway looks at some examples – such as the effect of coal on bacon and semiconductors.” (Alistair for Mitch). Where We Are in the Big Cycle of Money, Credit, Debt, and Economic Activity and the Changing Value of Money – Ray Dalio – LinkedIn . “We haven’t had to worry much about inflation since the 1980s, which means inflation has been wiped from our collective memory. We even have a new macroeconomic theory, Modern Monetary Theory, which proposes that countries that can tax, borrow and spend in their own currencies can print as much money as they need to undertake whatever initiatives they like, without fear of bad things like inflation. At least some of the past couple of years of pandemic spending has been influenced by this theory. Well, it turns out that inflation is back, possibly with a vengeance, we’ll see. Read what hedge fund gazillionaire, and lately global monetary historian, Ray Dalio, has to say about it all.” (Hugh for Alistair).  Here’s what actually happens to all your online shopping returns – Rest of World . “What happens to those online items you bought, then returned? Many of them just get destroyed.” (Hugh for Mitch). The Great Resignation Should be No Surprise – Roger Martin – Medium . “Earlier this week, I had a long conversation with one of my favorite thinkers, Roger Martin. I’ve had him on my podcast before, and I’m always struck at how optimistic and strategic he can be about business and the economy. Everyone seems so shocked that so many people have decided to make a grand change in their occupation during this pandemic. Roger explains just how predictable this moment in time is… and provides both context and insights to help all of us think just a little bit differently. Here’s a refreshing read during strange times…” (Mitch for Alistair).  An incomplete history of Forbes.com as a platform for scams, grift, and bad journalism – NiemanLab . “Over the years, I’ve seen countless ways that individuals have use a well-established brand to create the allure that they, themselves, are ‘established’ because of the connection. A personal favorite (sarcasm engaged) is when someone claims they are a ’TED speaker’ when they have spoken at a TEDx event. This isn’t to diminish the value of TEDx or getting an opportunity to speak on those stages, but it’s not the same as the actual TED event (to get on that stage requires a whole other world of experience, skill, etc…). Many people claim to be contributors to big brand media companies (like Forbes and Rolling Stone). What the readers don’t know is that publications like Forbes and Rolling Stone sell the ability to write on their platforms. These publishers claim curation, editing, etc… but it is, a pay-to-play endeavor with a low bar for entry. Other big-brand sites simply want more links, traffic and attention, so they’ll let just about anyone post an article as well. As you can imagine, we go well beyond the challenge of ‘quantity over quality’ and straight into ethical issues (and beyond). Here’s a fascinating (and long) look at how some very esteemed media brands are willing to let their reputations be tossed about…” (Mitch for Hugh).  

Feel free to share these links and add your picks on Twitter, Facebook, in the comments below or wherever you play.

Are you interested in what’s next? How to decode the future? I publish between 2-3 times per week and then the Six Pixels of Separation Podcast comes out every Sunday. Feel free to subscribe (and tell your friends): 

Barry Nalebuff On Better Ways To Negotiate – This Week’s Six Pixels of Separation Podcast

Episode #814 of Six Pixels of Separation is now live and ready for you to listen to.

He is the Milton Steinbach Professor at the Yale School of Management, where he has taught for over thirty years. Barry Nalebuff is an expert on game theory, he has written extensively on its application to business strategy. His bestselling books include, Thinking Strategically, The Art of Strategy, and Mission in a Bottle. He advised the NBA in their negotiations with the Players Association and several firms in major M&A transactions. His latest book is called, Split The Pie – A Radical New Way To Negotiate. Barry has been teaching the Split the Pie method to MBAs and execu tives at Yale and online at Coursera. His Introduction to Negotiation course has over 350,000 enrolled students and a 4.9/5.0 rating. He is also a serial entrepreneur; his ventures include Honest Tea, Kombrewcha, and Real Made Foods. A graduate of MIT, a Rhodes Scholar, and a Junior Fellow at the Harvard Society of Fellows, Barry earned his doctorate at Oxford University. Enjoy the conversation…

You can grab the latest episode of Six Pixels of Separation here (or feel free to subscribe via Apple Podcast or whatever platform you may choose): Six Pixels of Separation #814.

Before you go… if you enjoyed this, please subscribe (all new content arrives in your inbox). It’s easy, it’s free and it’s right here.