In a revealing episode of the Future Squared podcast, Taryn Williams, a seasoned entrepreneur and the force behind multiple successful ventures, shared insights from her 20-year journey in business.

Welcome to the ultimate guide on BPC 157 pills, your key to unlocking the incredible healing power within. Learn more about the peptide and where to buy it online.

Are you searching for a natural and effective way to promote healing and enhance your overall well-being? Look no further than a BPC 157 prescription.

Impossible Foods, a company that specializes in creating meat alternatives using plant-based food, believes they’re giving the meat industry a serious run for its money.

Academy award-winning actor, Jamie Foxx, posted a picture on Instagram recently sharing his body transformation for the Mike Tyson biopic. The actor said he’s been working on his body for a few months. "It is no secret that I have been pursuing the Mike Tyson biopic for some time... People always ask me when is it going to happen?... Things have finally lined up... A few months ago we started the journey."

Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conferenc e(WWDC) 2020 is taking place this week. In the wake of the CV, the week-long event will be fully virtual this year.

No doubt you’ve had countless such exchanges when finishing up brunch at a local cafe.

The hit TV series, Cobra Kai, has signed a new deal with the streaming giant Netflix ahead of its new season.

Burnley F.C. denounces the White Lives Matter banner that flew over Etihad stadium for their Manchester City clash.

The Tesla Cybertruck has made its first public appearance in public. A prototype of the electric pickup truck was displayed at the Petersen Automotive Museum’s reopening in Los Angeles. 

The bronze statue of President Theodore Roosevelt which has stood at the entrance of the American Museum of Natural History, New York, since 1940 will be removed. 

We are experiencing an event unprecedented in human history and it will not be the coronavirus that decides the fate and future of humanity, rather it will be our collective response to it.

Deploying AI tools have become important for marketers to not only save time and money but to increase the success of marketing initiatives. However, marketers need to be careful because those same AI programs also have the potential to magnify the biases that you unwittingly introduce in your marketing or that already exist in the applications you use. 

Muhammad Ali Jr, the son of boxing legend Muhammad Ali, gave an hour-long interview to the New York Post on the George Floyd protests. He called the protests "racist", and argued that his father would have distanced himself from the Black Lives Matter movement. 

Petty’s iconic song was used at the Saturday evening rally in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Part of the statement read, the family "does not stand for this."

Despite the rising number of COVID-19 infections in some states, the US economy is continuing to reopen. President Donald Trump has also indicated he will not ask for businesses to shut down, regardless of the consequences.

Last week, the Chinese government proposed a new national security law for the Hong Kong area. The proposed law aims to suppress opposition to the Communist government and is likely to cause more protests as the Chinese pressure mounts.

What do many gamers and software engineers have in common? They love heavy metal. So, it should come as no real surprise to see bands turning to Twitch, the live streaming service popular with gamers, to share and promote their work.

Argentine international, Lionel Messi, is expected to sign a new contract that will extend his stay at the Camp Nou by two years. The contract will run until 2023 and contains a free release provision after the first season. 

Facebook has removed a Donald Trump campaign ad for the use of a near-identical Nazi symbol.

Alexander E. Kearns, a 20-year-old University of Nebraska student, died by suicide on June 12, 2020. He left a note on his computer, asking, “How was a 20 year old with no income able to get assigned almost a million dollars worth of leverage?”

In an urgent United Nations Human Rights Council meeting, Australia is campaigning against a full-blown inquiry into racism and police brutality against Black Americans in the US.

I recently had the pleasure of speaking with Maria Konnikova, a two-times New York Times bestselling psychology author, former writer for The New Yorker, and most recently, a national poker champion.

The CEO of Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg, announced Tuesday that Facebook users will be able to block political advertisements and the company will partake in registering 4 million voters for the 2020 presidential election.

Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos has taken a stand with other tech moguls in asking their employees to commemorate Juneteenth.

Mixed views on the opening of the NBA on July 31

Gennaro Gattuso wins his first hard-won title

Scientists researching dark matter have finally found evidence for axions, previously a hypothetical non-light emitting particle that explains how subatomic particles behave. The presence of axions was first proposed in the 1970s to resolve asymmetries in the strong force that holds quarks together. 

New calculations show that for every five sun-like stars, there might be one Earth-like planet, meaning there are about 6 billion Earth-like planets in the universe. 

Pro-law enforcement team win acclaim at the NASCAR circuit.

Preliminary results of a COVID-19 clinical trial with dexamethasone have shown that the drug lowered the risk of death by a fifth for patients on oxygen and by a third for those connected to a ventilator.

After an unforgiving spell of staying indoors following public health guidelines, the nation finally got something to celebrate in the Premier League. Aston Villa faces Sheffield United after a 100-day suspension. This is the first of 92 games to be squeezed in the coming 40 days before the season concludes on July 26.

Marcus Rashford receives nationwide praise after the government makes a U-turn.

This weekend, several parts of the world will bear witness to a total annular solar eclipse that will illuminate the Moon with a ‘ring of fire’.

Spot the Robot Dog, a famous mechanical canine developed by Boston Dynamics, can now be yours. If you can spare $74,500 that is. 

Google has banned ZeroHedge, a right-wing website, over racist comments on the Black Lives Matter movement. 

Last week, the NBA announced it would be returning in July. But there have been rising concerns over issues like the safety of players and staff, financial risks, and nationwide #BLM protests.

An American drama-comedy directed by Judd Apatow, The King of Staten Island was said to be 2020’s biggest comedy starring Bel Powley, Bill Burr, Marisa Tomei, Maude Apatow, Pete Davidson, and Steve Buscemi. The movie was released digitally by Universal Pictures on Video on Demand on June 12, 2020. 

Kevin Hart's new Audible Original audiobook combines comedy, pop-culture references, and actionable wisdom, in a way that almost every other self-development author would love to do, but can't.

In the socially distancing-friendly surroundings of his home in Ohio, iconic comedian Dave Chappelle made history by hosting what was perhaps the first live standup event that didn't require patrons to honk their horns in place of laughter.

Concert promoters are taking music festivals online amid COVID-19. The latest production to go online is Megadeth's Metal Tour of the Year.

I recently interviewed super-learner Jonathan Levi of Becoming Superhuman on the Future Squared podcast, and it is full of value bombs on learning and memorization, among myriad other topics, including Levi’s struggles with ADD and depression throughout his late teens and twenties, and how gaining a greater appreciation for how we learn helped get him out of it.

“You must not fool yourself and you are the easiest person to fool.”

You can hardly open a business or psychology book without coming across numerous mentions of emotional intelligence, EQ or self-awareness.

We’re living in a world of information overload.Over 4 million blog posts are published every day. There are more than 800,000 podcasts and more than 30 million podcast episodes available. Countless emails land in our inbox daily with ‘COVID-19’ or ‘webinar’ somewhere in the subject line.

I’ve been doing a lot of thinking about personal productivity lately, having appeared on a number of podcasts in the lead up to the release of my next book, Time Rich, in October.

Leadership is many things to many people.However, the common consensus amongst most credible thinkers and practitioners is that effective leadership is characterized by attributes such as humility, effective decision-making, facilitation of outcomes, transparent communication, effective delegation, empowering others to succeed, and taking ownership for one’s actions.

A revealing peek into lessons learned from life’s many failures.

Being self-critical can cause more harm than good — here’s what to do instead.

The human condition is plagued and augmented — depending on the context — with all sorts of ingrained biases, many of which we are unaware of.

The eight hour workday is just one of the hallmarks of the industrial revolution that still characterises the modern company.

COVID-19 has served as a wake-up call to leaders everywhere.

Richard P Feynman (1918–1988) was one of the most celebrated minds of the 20th Century, a theoretical physicist and professor known for his work in quantum mechanics, quantum electrodynamics, and particle physics, winning him the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1965. He also worked with Robert Oppenheimer on the Manhattan Project at Los Alamos.

“I could write that”.This is what you tell yourself as you read the trending work of other Medium authors.

Over three months into the isolation experiment, and our patience for Zoom and FaceTime as a proxy for genuine face-to-face human interaction is beginning to wear thin.

I spoke with the prolific best-selling author, Ben Mezrich, for an episode of Future Squared podcast.

Contact tracing promises better monitoring and control of Coronavirus. But it might also gives Government unprecedented totalitarian powers — at least in large parts of the west.

Wetend to admire people who accomplish extraordinary intellectual feats, whether it be learning several languages or writing a complex piece of software.

I had the opportunity to talk with Neil Sahota for an episode of the Future Squared podcast.

COVID-19 has forced the mass closure of gyms and fitness studios all over the world.

Nature can answer our biggest questions and help us navigate our most difficult struggles.Whether its exponential growth, standing out in a crowded marketplace, building an impressive network, going viral, getting fit or scoring a mate, observing lessons in nature can help us reach our goals.And in order to best learn from nature, we can turn to science and in particular, physics.

Whatever creative endeavour you’re on, be it a writer, a podcaster or photographer, you no doubt derive a great sense of presence and fulfilment from your craft (if you don’t then pick something else!).

It’s hard to imagine hearing Harry Potter, Microsoft, Iron Maiden, and underwear in one sentence, but that’s exactly what happened in my conversation with Wall Street Journal bestselling author, David Meerman Scott, for an episode of the Future Squared podcast.

Ray Dalio is one of most successful hedge fund managers of our time, having founded Bridgewater Associates in 1975.

Fifty percent of American small businesses can’t afford to operate their businesses for more than three months amidst the current COVID-19 crisis, according to Goldman Sachs.

So you’ve been invited to a podcast.Congratulations — that means you’re someone or you’ve got something worth talking about. So first things first, do away with imposter syndrome and acknowledge that you’re appearing on this show for a reason, whether that be your domain expertise, your unique experience, your interesting perspectives or your sense of humour.

The Alchemist is one of my favourite books. In it, a young shepard by the name of Santiago embarks upon a far reaching journey across the desert in search of treasure.Sure enough he finds the treasure, but shockingly, he discovers that it was at his feet before he embarked upon said journey. But crucially, without going on the journey he would not have discovered this.Creativity and innovation is a little like that.

Wehumans like to categorize the world into neatly demarcated buckets because it helps us to make sense of and navigate it.

“No great mind has ever existed without a touch of madness.” - Aristotle

Face-masks are slowly becoming more commonplace in the west, now that we’re several months into the COVID-19 crisis.Per the technology adoption curve below, the adoption of face-masks has been tracking a slow ascent. It was initially met by condescension and reluctance by most — including myself — because in some ways, it was symbolically against many of the freedoms and characteristics that shape our society.‍

I recently had the pleasure of speaking with Paul McIntyre for an episode the Future Squared podcast.Paul McIntyre is the host of ABC Radio’s ‘Medical Matters’ and has more than two decades of experience at ABC Radio. He is also a playwright and author.We unpacked lessons from his latest book, Use It or Lose It — a guide to remaining vital through mid-life and beyond.

Only 15 per cent of employees worldwide are engaged by their jobs — that is, only 15 per cent are emotionally invested in delivering on their organisation’s mission.

While it might be tempting to simply flip open your laptop on the kitchen table, and get to work, we’re not doing our bodies, or our minds any favours.

Liberation.The global remote working experiment was supposed to liberate us from the stresses and time-wasting of our commutes, from the numerous physical interruptions that plague our productivity, and above all, from the proverbial chains of our desks that prevent us from designing work days that best suit us.

It took a global pandemic for organisations to finally embrace remote work at scale.

It’s no secret that sharemarkets the world over have suffered a horrific nosedive over the past month, echoing that of the global financial crisis or 1987.

COVID-19 has forced companies the world over to enact — or create — remote working protocols. The likes of Box, Amazon, Airbnb, Facebook, Google and Microsoft have all told their employees some variation of “work from home”.But so too are more traditional organisations across fields such as real estate, accounting and local government.

The world seems a lot different today than just 30 days ago.

Many of us the world over now find ourselves in isolation, either forced to shelter in place as is the case in large parts of California, or practice social distancing and effectively spend more time at home.

“I don’t have time for it”.A convenient excuse if ever there was one. It’s an excuse that prevents people from exercising regularly, reading books or meditating — you know, things that are said to improve our lives.

Successfully building a company is a Herculean feat at the best of times — 95% of startups fail and most small businesses close their doors before they turn five.