The GaryVee Audio Experience

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I sit down with Benji, the host of New Yorker to discuss why New York City is the "greatest city in the actual world," my advice for young people navigating their careers and the AI revolution, and my takes on the Knicks, Jets, and Lions. I'm grateful that we also dived into my love for the city in every phase and the influence of New York's visual IP on VeeFriends. 

You’ll learn:
Why I believe New York is the "most electric" and "most merit-based" city.
The argument for why young, curious, and hungry people should move to New York for "the serendipity of humanity".
Why I advise creative and entrepreneurial youngsters to "go full tilt on your dream" between the ages of 18 and 30.
My warning that AI is a "tidal wave" and the two choices people have for dealing with it.
My prediction that the Knicks "should make the finals" this year.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I sit down with Channing and Ryan Clark from the Pivot podcast to discuss how to navigate a world weaponized by fear. I share my perspective on why impatience for success is often rooted in insecurity and how true winning requires discipline and patience, comparing it to throwing a football on an opening drive. We also dive into the truth about AI, the secret to separating self-worth from business success, and why I’m buying Bitcoin while it’s crashing.
 
You’ll learn:
Why I believe starting a new venture with "no" means it's "over"
My honest take on the overrated aspects of success, including the lack of privacy
Why I am not scared of AI and how I believe it will revolutionize medicine
Why I believe kids are "getting grown too late" and the importance of full accountability by age 25
The three foundational principles I use to build a brand: Curiosity, Discipline and Patience, and Perspective.
The only thing in life I am truly scared of

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I share the keynote I gave in Brisbane in 2019 and the subsequent Q&A where I challenge the audience to redefine their view of success and failure. I explain why the struggle and "losing" I experienced as a child prepared me to succeed today and why a lack of patience is crippling so many entrepreneurs. I give tactical advice on where to put your content, why you need to create an "ungodly" amount of it, and why the "fear of people's opinions" is holding you back. 

You’ll learn about:
Why I love losing and why you should, too
How to redefine success by prioritizing happiness over money
My advice on why you must produce content on platforms like LinkedIn and TikTok
The fundamental importance of self-awareness and patience
Why contextual, contemporary communication is the key to all success
The importance of selflessness in your content

In this episode of Liftoff, I sit down with Jeanniey Walden to discuss the cornerstone of all success: self-awareness. I talk about how to get "hyper aggressive" in asking for feedback from the people closest to you and explain why you fight against the criticism you know is true. We also cover how I balance my professional ambition with personal growth by refusing to "overjudge" myself, and why I have an "extraordinary" relationship with myself. Finally, I give my best advice for emerging leaders, including why you should never choose money and why "peace of mind and lightness" is the real unlock to success.
 
You’ll learn about:
The "amazing relationship" between humility and self-awareness
How to get honest feedback and grow from it
Why you should put yourself on a pedestal
My advice: Never choose money over other factors
Choosing peace of mind over something "fancy" like a nicer car or watch
Why I don't get validation from my fame or followers

In this episode, I discuss the difference between short-term sales tactics and long-term branding strategy. I share the marketing move I'd make immediately if I bought the New York Jets and answer a question about what motivates me to stick with projects like Wine Library without immediate growth. I also talk about the things I can control as an entrepreneur versus the things I can't and give my take on whether 24/7 community management is a worthwhile investment.
 
You'll learn about:
The first thing I’d do if I bought the New York Jets
My holistic purpose and professional vision
Why I don't get crippled by the performance of one project
How to ignore government interference and external factors
The value of one-on-one marketing and community management