
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Get out your Bunsen burner! It's time to do some experiments. In this episode, we talk to two businesses that aren't afraid to try new things. First, the three founders of The Mad Optimist, a soap company in Indiana, talk about letting customers choose what they pay for their products. Then Natalie Nagele, the co-founder and CEO of software company Wildbit, talks about an ongoing experiment with four-day work weeks and what she's discovered about productivity, happiness, and deep work.
Show Notes
The Mad Optimist website | Facebook | Instagram - 00:45
You can find The Mad Optimist's live revenue number in their Humanifesto under "We practice radical transparency" - 9:43
Natalie Nagele on Twitter - 16:51
Wildbit website - 16:53
Basecamp's entry on Summer Hours in the company handbook - 16:57
Deep Work by Cal Newport - 18:54
By 37signals4.7
208208 ratings
Get out your Bunsen burner! It's time to do some experiments. In this episode, we talk to two businesses that aren't afraid to try new things. First, the three founders of The Mad Optimist, a soap company in Indiana, talk about letting customers choose what they pay for their products. Then Natalie Nagele, the co-founder and CEO of software company Wildbit, talks about an ongoing experiment with four-day work weeks and what she's discovered about productivity, happiness, and deep work.
Show Notes
The Mad Optimist website | Facebook | Instagram - 00:45
You can find The Mad Optimist's live revenue number in their Humanifesto under "We practice radical transparency" - 9:43
Natalie Nagele on Twitter - 16:51
Wildbit website - 16:53
Basecamp's entry on Summer Hours in the company handbook - 16:57
Deep Work by Cal Newport - 18:54

1,284 Listeners

177 Listeners

289 Listeners

705 Listeners

1,093 Listeners

623 Listeners

288 Listeners

43 Listeners

186 Listeners

227 Listeners

986 Listeners

2,647 Listeners

203 Listeners

71 Listeners

19 Listeners