I talked with Spencer Hakimian about hedge funds, private equity, and the money world. We also touched on his background as a first-generation Iranian-American.

Back in January 2025, before Arrive AI went public on Nasdaq that May, Dan O’Toole joined the show. A year later, it felt right to bring Dan back for a follow-up interview and an update on Arrive AI.

It was a pleasure to interview Casey Putsch in Perrysburg, Ohio and ask him some questions.

In July of 2024, I interviewed Hank Ruff. He had a show in Indianapolis and we decided to do a part 2. that was recorded before his concert.

Hank Ruff’s Website,https://hankruff.com

Steve Martocci talks about his journey building GroupMe, Splice, and SuppCo, the lessons he’s learned as a founder, advice for aspiring entrepreneurs, and how artificial intelligence is shaping the future of tech and product building.

In my interview with Gary Kusin, co-founder of Babbage’s — the company that eventually became GameStop. We discuss how he and his co-founder built the business from the ground up, the challenges they faced in the early days, and Gary’s insights on where he sees technology heading in the future.

In my interview with Craig Newmark, we talk about how he came up with Craigslist, how he’s using his wealth to help others, and where he sees the future of AI going. Plus, he shares personal stories and lessons from building one of the most iconic websites in the world.

Stock Moe shares his powerful journey from being homeless to becoming a teacher and successful YouTuber. He opens up about the lessons he learned, the biggest money mistakes young people make, and how to build real wealth.

In my interview with Spike Cohen, we talked about the struggles of being a Libertarian running for public office, what it really means to be a Libertarian, his religious background, and his views on foreign policy.

In my interview with Jay Jay French, he talked about starting out playing in Long Island bars before forming Twisted Sister. He said those early gigs taught him the grind of music — and that it takes about 500 shows to really get good.