Business

Kindness and empathy for employees are so underrated in business. At VaynerMedia we ditched the cliche HR model and created PET (People and Experience Team). Today's

As many of you may know, candor was my kryptonite and the “half ingredient” of the traits from my last

It’s the late 1990s and CVS and Walgreens are battling for control of the nation’s best street corners and there’s

Whether you're 15, 25, 37 or even 90, the only thing you need to have “figured out” is what you're

Eliminating fear is one of the most important things I'm focusing on within VaynerX.  This is how to build a

Shea Serrano and Jason Concepcion are back! And this time they’re combing through all the NBA news from the past

On today's episode of the podcast, I'm sharing the Silicone Slopes Fireside Chat that I gave recently with Ryan Smith.

My guest on this episode is Many Kapur. Manu holds the Professorship for Learning Sciences and Higher Education and directs The Future Learning Initiative at ETH Zurich. Manu conceptualized and developed the theory of Productive Failure. How, rather than avoiding failure, we can purposefully design for it to facilitate better learning.

In this conversation, Manu explains the importance of our environment for learning, why we need tasks to be challenging enough to stretch us but not so difficult that we become overwhelmed, as well as the profound impact productive failure has on our ability to grow and learn.

We also discuss the correlation between learning goals and persistence in problem-solving tasks, and uncovering valuable insights that can help us navigate our own personal and professional challenges.

I hope you enjoy this conversation with Manu Kapur as he unlocks the secrets of productive failure, and how it can propel us towards a better, more fulfilling life.

Welcome to episode #901 of Six Pixels of Separation – The ThinkersOne Podcast. Here it is: Six Pixels of Separation – The ThinkersOne Podcast – Episode #901. Navigating the ever-shifting landscape of branding is challenging. Few understand this…

On today's episode of the podcast, I'm sharing a conversation I had back in August with the gentlemen from The