The Impossible Network

The Impossible Network

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The Impossible Network episodes

  • 063: 2019 Compilation - Part Two

    In this second series of clips, we share more of our guest’s reflections.

    Over the last twelve months, I’ve had the privilege of interviewing some extraordinary people and have been inspired by their passion, insights, and wisdom. 


    We sat down with Partner at Pentagram Emily Oberman Episode 53 to discuss the importance of cultivating a distinctive character. Enjoy her answer


    When we met Michael Ventura Episode 4, explained his model for Applied Empathy - we can all benefit from this.


    We asked Dr. Merritt Moore Episode no 14 Word Class Ballet dancer and Quantum Physicist about how she broke through cultural and societal conventions and barriers using a personal mantra.


    We asked Roberto Rabanne Episode 50, the 60/70’s photographer of rock and roll icons to reflect on the parallels of the world today to the countercultural movement he experienced in the 60’s. 


    Finally, Author of the Bullet Journal Ryder Carroll Episode 9 discussed the importance of understanding passion curiosity and purpose



    That’s all for now and all our best wishes for a spectacular 2020

    . 

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    15 min
  • 062: 2019 Compilation - Part One

    Over the last twelve months I’ve had the privilege of interviewing some extraordinary people and have been inspired by their passion, insights, and wisdom. 

     

    The following audio clips are just a short selection of our guest’s reflections.

     

    We asked John C Haven’s Episode 40 to reflect on the societal changes required in an AI-driven world and the challenge for businesses to look beyond just meeting their numbers.  

     

     

    We then asked Jazz Musician and Mathematician Marcus G Miller Episode 56 what he would do to the education system to improve the opportunities for youth.

     

     

    Caroline Chubb Calderon Episode No 42 reflected on the challenges of retaining our humanity as we face of identity politics, political polarization and the encroachment of AI in work and life.

     

     

    And Shantell Martin Episode 25 reflects on serendipity by providing a beautiful metaphor for how hard work 

    Creates opportunity.

     

    Finally, I asked Debbie Millman Episode 30 about the serendipity of a seemingly career-ending set of events redefined her future path

     

    Enjoy the holidays and we will be back with new guests next week. 

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    12 min
  • 061: Weekly Digest - Leadership, Environment, Feminism & Redemption
    This Week’s Guest Michael Hanchett Hanson - deconstructing creativityWhat is creativity - It's a big question. I’ve worked in the creative industries all my life, yet I’ve never considered creativity to from a psychological and developmental perspective until I sat down with this weeks guest Michael Hanchett Hanson - author and founder and director of the Masters Concentration in Creativity and Cognition program at Teachers College, Columbia University,In part one of the interview, we cover the impact of Michael's upbringing and the dual influence of his mother and father, his mentors and his early ambitions growing up in Texan Bible belt.Michael deconstructs the social, material and temporal components of creativity. We discuss genius, distinctiveness, and exceptionality.Finally, we cover the serendipity in his journey and how he applies creativity in his life.I hope you find value in this vibrant and vigorous exploration of creativity with Michael Hanchett Hanson.The Podcast we Love Joshua Spodek Leadership and The Environment This is a podcast from one of our upcoming guests. Josh is the ultimate renaissance man with an incredible personal journey. We are sharing Josh’s interview from 2018 with Bea Johnson, TEDx Speaker and a mother living a zero waste lifestyle for over ten years. Listen to Josh’s other podcasts, they are packed with value and insights on leadership and the environment.. We found this online From coal country to solar country When in the midst of a grand transition from fossil fuels to renewables but it still feels we are too reliant on fossil fuel economy. We read this piece in the Atlantic about how in one Colorado county, solar-energy-training classes are helping ease the transition from fossil fuels to renewables and may well fill the economic hole left by the dying coal industry, which sustained the area for more than 120 years. There may be insights and lessons here for other regions and countries working to address what is a global imperative.Recommended to usThe case against contemporary feminism A past guest sent us this exploration of what feminism means in the age of Trump. The New Yorker article sets out two recently published arguments against contemporary feminism that have emerged in near-exact opposition to each other: either feminism has become too strict an ideology or it has softened to the point of uselessness. Both sides make a compelling case. Series of the week College Behind Bars This four-part series streamed on PBS in the US, follows men and women incarcerated in maximum and medium security prisons across New York state over the span of four years, as they attempt to gain college degrees through the Bard Prison Initiative (BPI), one of the most rigorous prison education programs in the U.S.Producer Sarah Botstein states “ We always say we hope the film will raise two really important questions: who in our country should, and does have access to education? And what is prison for? We hope people think about how those two questions intersect with the systemic issues of race and poverty, and what is broken about our country.”This is not just a US issue but a global one. Mulling on thisIs life just a game? Is what we experience just a user interface? Donald Hoffman argues such. Is this a plausible argument? If so, there must be a game maker? But who, what, or where is the game god? I am posting this thought as an early stage consideration that there may be a way to reconcile ancient religious doctrines, teachings and dogmas with emerging scientific insights to create a new point of view or perspective on our existence and reason for being. Watch this space. Tools we’re using Over AppIf you don’t use Sketch or Adobe tools but want to bring your ideas to life and make a visual impact in simple and easy manner then Over is your app. A combination of curated cont...

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    6 min
  • 060: What Is Creativity? Michael Hanchett Hanson

    Guest Overview

    What is creativity - It's a big question. I’ve worked in the creative industries all my life, yet I’ve never considered creativity to from a psychological and developmental perspective until I sat down with this weeks guest Michael Hanchett Hanson - author and founder and director of the Masters Concentration in Creativity and Cognition program at Teachers College, Columbia University,

    In part one of the interview, we cover the impact of Michael's upbringing and the dual influence of his mother and father, his mentors and his early ambitions growing up in Texan Bible belt.

    Michael deconstructs the social, material and temporal components of creativity. We discuss genius, distinctiveness, and exceptionality.

    Michael breaks down creativity and explains the impact of education on creativity and the value of deep learning, and explains the domain-general and domain-specific theories of creativity.

    Michael debunks the notion of out of the box thinking and provides an alternative mode and we discuss the value of constraints in creativity.

    Finally, we cover the serendipity in his journey and how he applies creativity in his life.

    I hope you find value in this vibrant and vigorous exploration of creativity with Michael Hanchett Hanson.


    What we discuss 

    • His early upbringing in Texas
    • Growing up in the Bible belt
    • Michael discusses his father's intellectual influence
    • His Mother’s aesthetic influence
    • Michael describes his mentor Howard Gruber
    • Pendergast regime and prohibition
    • The safety of his upbringing
    • School life in Texas
    • The supportive role of his mother
    • Being a cognitive voyeur
    • Studying architecture
    • Distributed cognition
    • Gruber's definition of creativity
    • The social material and temporal distribution of creativity
    • Symbol making animals
    • Genius - the Latin definition
    • Genius is in the work
    • Genius is not in the person. The genius is in the work as it coalesces socially, materially, in temporarily.
    • Ken Robinson
    • Clayton Christensen
    • The role of education and creativity
    • Creativity - domain-specific or generalist
    • The role of the depth of understanding
    • Divergent thinking
    • Structure
    • Procrastination
    • His level of creativity
    • Curiosity
    • When we need to avoid creativity
    • The intellectual, philosophical and aesthetic.
    • The network of enterprise
    • Principles
    • Tough choices
    • The Impossible Question
    • The role of grace
    • Effort and work

     

    Connecting 

    Linkedin 


    Links in the show

    Worldmaking: Psychology and the Ideology of Creativity 

    Howard Gruber 

    Jean Piaget 

    Thomas Aquinas

    Beyond Good and Evil

    Edward Clapp Project Zero Harvard 

    Robert Lustig 

    The Mud club 

    The Infidel and the Professor

    The courage to create 

    Creativity and constraints

     

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    1 hr 4 min
  • 059: Weekly Roundup From The Network
    This Week’s Guest Stephen Hecht, the co-founder of Million Peacemakers, provides inspiration to anyone that doubts their ability to change the world for the better, at scale. Stephen is proof that good intentions, a little creativity, underpinned by clear goals can result in monumental impact, at any age.  Million Peacemakers is a non-profit organization that empowers people to transform conflict into what they call Nonflict. Stephens's inspiration came from his multi-faith work and his own transformation in focussing on the commonality in people over their differences.Over 225,000 people around the world trained in the first 5 years with a focus on youth, families, and businesses, Stephen is changing the world one peacemaker training session at a time.Listen to Stephens story or sign up to be a peacemaker at MillionPeacemakers.org.The Podcast we Love Slate podcasts make really sold shows but it’s Slow Burn series is a wonderful podcast that has told two of the biggest stories of the 20th Century The Watergate scandal and the impeachment of Bill Clinton. In season three Slow Burn tells the story of the murders of Tupac Shakur and Biggie Smalls. It’s a fascinating insight into the gang-related, east coast-west coast, BadBoy-Deathrow rivalries that ripped apart the hip hop community.   Listen on SpotifyWe found this online We found this really useful article in HBR. Whether it’s in interviews or negotiations, we are frequently asked questions we would rather not answer. In many instances, an honest answer might weaken our position, compromise our privacy, or disclose sensitive corporate information. A dishonest response might make the situation worse still. This article explores the mechanism and value of using deflection as a strategy and how it can impact both our economic outcome and our relationship with the person asking.Recommended to usEver wondered how the Explicit Lyrics Sticker that we see on albums emerged? The story behind and the battle behind Parental Advisory and Music Censorship is extraordinary. Estelle Caswell from VOX tells the story How heavy metal and Satan gave us this sticker.Movie of the week This week’s recommendation is a series. We just finished The Loudest Voice - the seven-part limited series based on a bestselling book is about Roger Ailes, the founder of Fox News. To understand the events that led to the rise of the modern Republican party, one must understand Ailes. Focusing primarily on the past decade in which Ailes arguably became the party’s de facto leader, the series also touches on defining events in Ailes’ life. If you can access it watch Russell Crowe’s portrayal of Ailes is riveting. Mulling on thisFollowing the outcome of the UK Election where England voters triggered a landslide Conservative win for Boris Johnson’s strategy and Scotland voted in opposition with the nationalists winning the popular vote. This article published before the election Why We Need to Stop Dreaming of England.This might well be the time to abandon the myth of Englishness as Britain collectively must embrace the real challenges of Brexit and the radical upheaval that lies ahead. Tools we’re Using This week we are featuring a new philanthropic app. It’s called Give Momentum - think Venmo for giving - you make automatic donations that transform ordinary moments like buying coffee, seeing Ronaldo score a goal or even when the President Tweets into opportunities for meaningful and positive change. Give anywhere, get some guidance, and track your impact, all in one place. It makes giving fun. Social Impact And finally, someone is turning off the tap on plastic pollution.NextWave Member companies like HP and IKEA working to decrease the volume of plastic and nylon litter and waste before it enters the ocean. Members are committed to demonstrating to other companies the comm...

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    6 min
  • 058: A Million Peacemakers and Nonflict With Stephen Hecht

    GUEST OVERVIEW

    Stephen Hecht co-founder of Million Peacemakers provides inspiration to anyone that doubts their ability to change the world for the better, at scale. Stephen is proof that good intentions, a little creativity, underpinned by clear goals can result in monumental impact, at any age.  

    Million Peacemakers is a non-profit organization that empowers people to transform conflict into what they call Nonflict. Stephens's inspiration came from his multi-faith work and his own transformation in focussing on the commonality in people over the differences.

    Over 225,000 people around the world trained in the first 5 years with a focus on youth, families, and businesses, Stephen is changing the world one peacemaker training session at a time.

    Stephen has led Nonflict way workshops in Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador, the USA including Puerto Rico, Japan, Thailand, Philippines, Israel, Jordan, Mexico, Bulgaria, England, Germany, Spain, and Canada.

    He was also a speaker at the Vatican in March 2019 for an international conference on Religions and the UN Sustainable Development Goals and was invited back 3 weeks later to speak about creating a culture of peace in the world.

    I hope you enjoy this episode of empathy, compassion and conflict resolution with Stephen Hecht

     

    What We Discuss 

    Growing up in Montreal Canada

    Being involved in the family retail business from an early age

    Being aware of his seriousness as a child 

    His uncle’s defining influence

    Early conflict in his family business

    The defining experience of visiting Israel  

    Witnessing intra-group conflict 

    His education path 

    The early experience of conflict in business as globalization set in

    Meeting Dr. Amir Kafir 

    Joining Young President Organization 

    Building Love Thy Neighbor to live in Montreal to create interfaith unity in 2009 - 19min 

    Hi three Marriages

    Peace Action Network 

    Building the three-step model for Nonflict

    The ways of confronting conflict 

    Conflict defined 

    The steps to conflict resolution 

    Einstein 

    Creating a Million Peacemakers 

    How Serendipity has enabled them

    Working with the Vatican and The Pope

    His principles

    His Hard Choices 

    Discovering new ideas

    Where in History? 

    Impossible Question

    Failure 

    Keeping up with technology

     

    Social Links 

    Million Peacemakers 

    Instagram 

    Facebook 

    Twitter 

    Links In the Show 

    Young Presidents Organization

    Cardinal Turkson 

    Sustainable Development Goals 

    Robin Sharma The 5 am Club

    The Vatican 

    Martin Luther King  

    Nelson Mandela 

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    52 min
  • 057 - Recommendations For The Week
    This Week’s Guest If you missed last weeks‘ guest was Marcus G Miller. He was born and raised in Jersey, from a sax-playing accountant father and a schizophrenia suffering Mother, he graduated Harvard University, became a hedge fund trader before becoming a professional jazz musician and mathematician.Marcus has since performed at the Obama White House, Madison Square Garden, The World Economic Forum at Davos, The Montreux Jazz Festival, and The Late Show with Stephen Colbert and recently spoke at the TED Summit in Edinburgh. Marcus is a genuine polymath and is exploring the structural similarities between math, and music, to enable creative problem solvers to unlock their imagination and to ‘jam’ on the world’s toughest challenges.I hope you enjoy the intellectual curiosity and expansive imagination of Marcus G Miller.   The Podcast we Love Big Questions with Cal Fussman has been one of our weekly listens since Tim Ferris persuaded him to start one. We just caught up on some recent episodes and loved the interview with Muhammad Ali’s daughter Hana, three years after Ali’s passing.She talks about her dad and the book she has written called 'At Home With Muhammad Ali.The conversation opens a window into how life was like in the moments when the cameras weren’t around and his unique capacity to connect with the world. What a giant of a man. What a giant of a man. We found this online As we increasingly seek control over our privacy rights online, China just introduced a new rule requiring face scans of customers signing up for new mobile plans that came into effect Dec. 1, amid widespread adoption of facial-recognition technology across the country.Read here the piece on the policy is part of a broader push by the Chinese government to limit people’s ability to stay anonymous online increasing their fear that biometric data could be compromised.Is this the state of things to come?Recommended to usWe have not seen it yet but we have been told that if you are in London a must see theatre experience is stage adaptation of Elena Ferrante’s The Neapolitan Novels - into a two part play My Brilliant Friend, five action-packed hours now at the national theatreMovie of the week Diego MaradonaLove him or loathe him  Diego Maradonna documentary is mesmerizing as it tells the story of this celebrated and controversial soccer player as he arrives in Naples in 1984, for a world-record fee. It recounts the miracles he performed on the field and includes more than 500 hours of never-before-seen footage from Maradona’s personal archives, and decades-old news footage and interviews with historians and journalists. Wonderful storytelling.Mulling on this We found this article on Fast Company asking the question is digital distraction as bad as we thnk?We all know the pitfalls and potential mental health effects of too much screen time, but this piece acknowledges the downsides but also focuses on the upsides of connectivity and the value in seeking many consider to be the ever elusive balance.Tools we’re Using We just installed Google Duo, Google’s latest attempt to wrestle share of our time and attention from Apple’s Facetime and Facebook’s What’s App. The value is that is allows simple video calls between Iphones and Android. And Like What’s app it offers end to end encryption and its delivered in a simple user interface. So far ..we quite like.Social Impact ou might have missed this but a few months ago AS Roma decided to not only announce new signings but to do so alongside missing children.The idea from their head of strategy, Paul Rogers, grew out of his love of the story of 90’s rock band Soul Asylum, whose video for their hit song Runaway Train also featured missing children."Paul explains that Roma had built up quite a sizable social media presence and going into the summer transfer window, and he s...

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    5 min
  • 056: Where Jazz Music Meets Math With Marcus G Miller

    Guest Overview

    Born and raised in Jersey, from a sax-playing accountant father and a mother with schizophrenia, a Harvard graduate, a hedge fund trader turned professional jazz musician and mathematician is this week’s guest Marcus G Miller.

    In this episode Marcus explains how he started playing saxophone at age nine and how through the guidance of a teacher Michael Ghegan and the mentoring of world renowned saxophonist Bruce Williams he ended up on stage at age 13. 

    An avid reader and a world level fencer, we went on to graduate from Harvard University with a degree in Mathematics before joining Ray Dalio’s hedge fund Bridgewater Associates. 

    However his passion drew him back to New York City to pursue a career as a jazz musician

    Marcus has since performed at the Obama White House, Madison Square Garden, The World Economic Forum at Davos, The Montreux Jazz Festival, and The Late Show with Stephen Colbert and recently spoke at the TED Summit in Edinburgh. 

    Marcus is a genuine polymath and is exploring the structural similarities between math, and music, to enable creative problem solvers to unlock their imagination and to ‘jam’ on the world’s toughest challenges.

    I hope you enjoy the intellectual curiosity and expansive imagination of Marcus G Miller.  

     

     

    What we discuss:

    His upbringing in Jersey 

    The impact of his accountant father 

    His early desire to compete and win

    The impact of being skilled at music had

    The challenges he faced as he grew up 

    The motivation to success

    His mentor Michael Ghegan

    Bruce Willams his teacher 

    Subbing for Brice as a young teenager

    Confidence

    Deciding to study math at Harvard 

    His love of math 

    How he is drawn to building the connection between math and music 

    The subjective creative approach of doing both 

    Base level reality and the propositions of logic

    The underlying structure and overlap of math and music 

    The non logical way of getting from Point A to B

    The importance of fun in exploring possibilities in math and music and getting access to more

    The similarity in systems and subjectivity and individuality of Math and music 

    Solving problems and go deeper 

    Building rooms in your house of understanding

    Where sparks of ideas come from?

    The importance of imagination and his discipline

    Training to be available to receive ideas

    Order and structure in his life 

    How he avoids social media and uses his phone 

    The power of long-hand writing

    The resistance and being open to ideas 

    Managing his use of social media 

    Becoming a hedge fund trader for Bridgewater 

    The serendipity of getting a NYC gig while in the second semester 

    Joining the Hedge Fund 

    Leaving the hedge fund 

    Focusing on music 

    His search for meaning and connection 

    How he’d change education to foster curiosity and creativity and improvisation  

    How Jazz is a conversation and has narrative

    Connection between Jazz and Language 

    Higher order language to think freely 

    Fearless

    To arrange ideas and music 

    Teach kids to think freely. 

    Creativity, structure and boundaries 

    The bridge between math and music 


    Links to Social

    Website

    Instagram

    Spotify 

    Facebook


    Links in the Show 

    Tequila Jazz track  

    Bruce Williams Jazz 

    Michael Ghegan 

    War of Art - Stephen Prestfiled

    Nir Eyal - Distracted

    Rob Schneiderman 

    Goethe Faust

    Harvard University 

    Ray Dalio Bridgewater

    Aion Carl Jung 

    Mintons Jazz Bar  

    St Nicks jazz 

    Julliard Music School

    Bach

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    59 min
  • 055: Recommendations for the Week Ahead
    Hi Everyone This is our weekly digest episode where we share some of what we liked, discovered and was recommended to us.We start with: LAST WEEKS EPISODELast weeks guest was Emily Oberman Partner at Pentagram Design. In this engaging 2 parter we cover her upbringing; being immersed in art, discovery and joy, and how humor and singing was never far; the work ethic her parents instilled; and being introduced her to Monty Python,The Marx Brothers and MAD Magazine at an early age.She explains why the idea of being a beautiful weirdo has remained with her throughout her career as she seeks out oddness in everyone she meetsWe discuss her early design influences, her approach to design and the role of story and ideas her work. We explore how Emily met and formed a 17 year partnership, with Bonnie Siegler, in the New York design firm Number17 before we dive deep into her 20 seasons of driving the identity of Saturday Night Live. We also discuss her leadership experience at Pentagram and the challenges of combining that with motherhood.  PODCAST WE LOVED CODE SWITCH - NPRRegardless of where you live, race and identity are part of the often cultural charged narrative. So if you ever find yourself in a conversation about race and identity where you just get...stuck, Code Switch can help.Created by journalists of color, and as they say themselves - this isn't just the work they do, it's the lives they lead.' It's a great listen, its funny and it will certainly make you reflect on some of your own cultural assumptions.WHAT WE DISCOVERED CONTRACT FOR THE WEBIn the 90's I think many of us expected The internet herald some from of global online utopia. Fast forward 25 years, flooded with fake news, election meddling, online bullying and a slew of other ills The Internet descended into a nightmarish mess. Its creator, Tim Berners-Lee, wants to reverse the slide.On November 25, Berners-Lee unveiled the Contract for the Web, an action plan he crafted with the help of over 80 other experts. It aims to boost privacy protections online, reduce digital incivility and discourage government crackdowns on the Web while ensuring that everyone on the planet gets access to the internet. There might well be hope for the future of The Internet. RECOMMENDED TO USARCADIA EARTH We recently took the recommendation of previous guest Alessandro Armillotta and visited Arcadia Earth her in Manhattan. It's an immersive augmented reality driven journey through Planet Earth that educates us on the impact of our behavior on the climate. On this large scale multi-sensorial journey will guide you through underwater worlds, fantasy lands, and inspirational art installations. powered by augmented reality, virtual reality, projection mapping, and interactive environments. As we explored, we learned how small lifestyle changes can have a massive impact on the future of our planet. MULLING ON THIS APOCALYPSE WHEN?It's easy to fall into the trap of helplessness and indifference in the face of the number of apocalyptic predictions about the impact of climate change. Bill McKibben suggested climate-driven fires in Australia had made koalas “functionally extinct.” Extinction Rebellion said “Billions will die” and “Life on Earth is dying.” Vice claimed the “collapse of civilization may have already begun.” This article by Michael Shellenberger in Forbes provides a more balanced view.  TOOL WE ARE USING STORY ART - INSTAGRAM STORY EDITORWe just started using this neat little tool called StoryArt. It's basically an Instagram story editor that offers 1000's of story templates to help you create collage layouts for your Instagram story.  You get the free version first and we just upgraded the $2 for the paid one.  MOVIE OF THE WEEKWHAT'S MY NAME - MUHAMMAD ALIWe loved this HBO two-part documentary which paints an intimate portrait of Ali - the man who was a beacon of hope ...

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    4 min
  • 054: Pentagram Partner Emily Oberman on Design, Leadership and Motherhood

    Guest Overview 

    Born and raised in New York, to a graphic designer father and illustrator mother, her prolific life in design and branding was almost destined, welcome this week’s guest, partner at international design firm, Pentagram, Emily Oberman


    In part two we explore how Emily met and formed a 17 year partnership, with Bonnie Siegler, in the New York design firm Number17 before we dive deep into her 20 seasons of driving the identity of Saturday Night Live. 

    We also discuss her leadership experience at Pentagram and the challenges of combining that with motherhood 

    Finally we discuss diversity and of course her quick fire questions and answers.


    I hope you enjoy this curiosity, humour and design principles of Emily Oberman 


    What we discuss 

    • Forming Number17 With Bonnie Siegler
    • Working for smart good people and products she likes 
    • The experience of creating the credits of SNL 
    • The challenge of motherhood and a leadership in design
    • The hard work she has had to do
    • Driving diversity in Pentagram and leading by example 


    Social Links 

    Instagram 

    Linkedin


    Links in the Show 

    Debbie Millman

    VH1 

    Viacom

    Number17 Agency 

    M&Co

    DC comics

    The Wing 

    Ready Player One 

    Pentagram 

    Lorne Micheals 

    Saturday Night Live 

    Monty Python 

    MAD Comic 

    Marx Brothers

    Metropolitan museum 

    The Highline

    Hudson river park 

    Devil in the White City Book 

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    37 min

About The Impossible Network

From the publisher's feed

The weekly podcast tells the stories of curious-minded, purposeful people, creating positive change for social good.

Our guests include creative problem-solvers, storytellers, activists and…