This episode explores how pricing can become one of the most powerful—and often overlooked—drivers of business growth and profitability.

Per “The Price Whisperer” Sjofors shares lessons from decades of operating businesses across more than 40 countries and conducting thousands of pricing experiments. Listeners will discover why some pricing changes can dramatically increase revenue while others fail, and what separates a successful pricing strategy from guesswork.

The conversation will cover pricing psychology, experimentation, customer value, revenue optimization, and common pricing mistakes that businesses make.

Most importantly, the audience will learn that pricing isn't simply about what you charge—it's about understanding the value you create and designing a pricing strategy that allows your business to capture it.

This episode takes listeners on a deeper exploration of consciousness, identity, perception, spirituality, and the nature of human experience. ONE IAM challenges the audience to pause and examine assumptions they may have about who they are and how they experience reality.

The conversation will connect ancient wisdom and mystical traditions with modern questions about neuroscience, predictive perception, artificial intelligence, and the future of consciousness.

Listeners will be encouraged to look beyond simply asking “What should I believe?” and instead explore “What can I directly investigate in my own experience?”

Most importantly, the episode isn't about providing easy answers. It's about asking better questions that can fundamentally change how we understand ourselves, our minds, and the world around us.

This episode explores the future of AI, voice technology, and agentic systems through the lens of ethics, human experience, and responsible innovation.

Anne Cantera explains why businesses need to think beyond what AI can do and ask what it should do—and who might be overlooked or harmed when technology is designed without diverse human perspectives.

Listeners will gain practical insights into ethical AI, conversational design, AI agents, and the changing role of humans in an AI-driven world. The conversation will also highlight the importance of bringing more women and underrepresented voices into technology.

Most importantly, the episode challenges listeners to consider: Are we building AI simply because we can, or are we building technology that genuinely makes people's lives better?

This episode explores why many men are struggling with loneliness, relationships, emotional connection, and outdated expectations of masculinity. Jason Lange shares his personal journey from isolation and difficulty forming relationships to discovering the transformative power of men’s groups.

Listeners will learn why the traditional “lone wolf” model of masculinity can leave men disconnected, and how supportive communities can help men develop healthier ways to express themselves, build intimate relationships, and navigate life with greater confidence.

The conversation will also explore how men’s groups can strengthen relationships, families, communities, and personal well-being—and why having a space where men can be honest, supported, and challenged may be one of the most valuable forms of growth available today.

This episode explores how AI, entrepreneurship, and unconventional thinking are changing the way individuals and small teams can build careers, businesses, and systems that work on their own terms.

Danny Carpio shares lessons from operating in high-ambiguity environments across law, venture, organizational design, AI, and crypto, explaining why traditional career and business models may no longer fit the world we're entering.

Listeners will learn how to develop high-agency thinking, design their own operating systems, and use AI as leverage rather than viewing it primarily as a threat to jobs and stability.

Most importantly, the episode challenges the audience to ask: What if you stopped optimizing for the system you inherited and started designing a system around the life and work you actually want?

This episode explores the often-overlooked emotional and spiritual challenges faced by veterans and others living with PTSD and moral injury. Larry Brant draws from his experience as a Navy Chaplain and combat veteran to discuss what it can mean to rebuild a sense of identity, purpose, and connection after difficult experiences.

The conversation will also examine the role of the Church and pastoral care in recognizing and responding to these struggles. Listeners will gain a deeper understanding of why healing can involve more than simply addressing psychological symptoms—it can also involve questions of faith, guilt, meaning, forgiveness, community, and purpose.

Most importantly, the episode encourages leaders, families, faith communities, and veterans to recognize invisible wounds and create spaces where people can seek help without shame or judgment.

This episode explores how better conversations can bridge political and social divides. David Deighton shares lessons from Triptych Dialogue, his participatory art project that has documented hundreds of conversations between people with different perspectives.

Listeners will discover practical ways to ask better questions, listen without interrupting, and find common ground without requiring people to abandon their beliefs.

The episode also explores the intersection of art, creativity, entrepreneurship, democracy, and social change, showing how art can move beyond entertainment and become a powerful tool for bringing people together.

Most importantly, the audience will be challenged to consider whether understanding someone is possible without agreeing with them—and what could change if we learned to have difficult conversations differently.

This episode explores the Human Exposome and the growing understanding that our health is influenced not only by genetics, but also by the environmental exposures we experience throughout our lives.

Eric Klos explains how advanced sensors, wearables, and personal health data can help people identify environmental factors that may affect their physiological well-being. The conversation will explore how this information could shift healthcare from primarily treating symptoms to preventing problems before they occur.

Listeners will learn why understanding their everyday environment—from the air they breathe to other exposures—could become an important part of personalized healthcare, prevention, and long-term wellness.

This episode explores Joshua Bernstein’s concept of synchrony—the idea that alignment between people, teams, and purpose can transform how organizations perform and how leaders create influence.

Listeners will discover why effective leadership may be less about control and authority and more about creating the conditions for trust, clarity, collaboration, and coherence. Joshua connects ideas from neuroscience, biology, behavioral science, and physics to explain how synchronization can influence human performance and organizational culture.

The audience will leave with a new perspective on high performance, leadership, burnout, teamwork, and organizational growth, along with practical ways leaders can create greater alignment within themselves and the people they lead.

This episode explores Joshua Pritikin’s provocative idea that genuine religious or spiritual experience may not depend on traditional belief. The conversation will examine how psychology, trauma, dissociation, meditation, psychedelics, and spiritual exploration can intersect—and why the sequence in which people approach these practices may matter.

Listeners will also discover a psychological perspective on the growing tendency to treat AI as a “someone,” rather than simply a tool, including how Internal Family Systems can help explain that impulse.

Most importantly, the episode invites the audience to question their assumptions about belief, consciousness, spirituality, healing, and human potential, while offering a structured framework for thinking about personal development and deeper self-understanding.