Dean Jackson and Dan Sullivan think out loud about business, marketing, technology, and the ongoing move of the economy into "Cloudlandia", the digital-first world layered over the physical one. Long-form, unscripted conversations between two longtime collaborators.
Reading the feed…
How a handful of outsiders built modern Toronto, and why every name that comes up turns out to have something in common.
Why AI feels less like a new technology and more like the moment Europe discovered zero, when traders could do in seconds what took all afternoon.
Dan's annual London trip, AI transforming industries the way automation reshaped farming, and his MELT framework: money, energy, labor, transport.
The most enduring business lessons often come wrapped in the most unexpected stories.
The most valuable currency in an AI-saturated world isn't data or content, it's the 1,000 minutes of attention each person has available every single day.
The most powerful systems aren’t built on motivation; they’re built on rules that make the right action the only option.
Protecting what you've built, revisiting where you started, and betting on the systems that have never let you down.
The most productive stretch of your life probably isn’t waiting for motivation, it’s waiting for the right constraint.
A candid reflection on how the spread of AI is making authentic human presence feel more valuable, not less.
Every conversation has the potential to reveal something useful hidden within the ordinary, and this one delivers several of those moments.
AI is producing more content than ever, but the competition for real human attention has never been fiercer, and no algorithm is going to change that.
The entrepreneurs quietly mastering AI right now won't make headlines, they'll just quietly take market share.
The way you structure your time shapes everything else, including who else can reach you, and when.
How changing fundamental time structures unlocks the kind of behavioral transformation willpower alone can never achieve.
Two camps at an AI marketing conference, and why focusing on the what and the who beats getting lost in the how.
The intersection of personal transformation and rapid global change in a technology-driven world.
How Miles Copeland, manager of The Police, turned Sting's unmarketable Desert Rose into a 28-million-dollar ad campaign without spending a dime.
AI becomes a thinking partner, not a replacement, as Dan Sullivan and Dean Jackson compare their distinct approaches to working with artificial intelligence.
How Charlotte helps write personalized emails, what AI changes about creative work, and treating time management like a game you can win.
The sheer volume of digital content versus traditional expertise, and whether AI disrupts universities and changes how people gain it.
The surprises of Ontario's geography, the nuances of tariff wars, and the timeless drive for ambition in a world technology keeps redefining.
A wide-ranging conversation with Dan Sullivan, blending current events, history, technology and human behavior.
Google's Flow V3 making video easy, whether AI can tackle real complexity like city traffic, and how people adapt to a flood of new content.
A recent trip to the UK, where London's unexpected warmth mirrored the friendliness of its black cab drivers.
A Vietnamese massage therapist building a career in Canada, and the unique dynamics of minority governments in Canadian politics.
