The Knowledge Project
other on 8 shows · 5 statements across 4 episodes · said 28 times in 15 episodes since 2020
the Knowledge Project 8 
Founder's Journal 4 
Startup Acquisition Stories 4 
Capital Allocators 4 
the Neon Show 3 
Acquired 3 
Founders 1 
the Startup Ideas Podcast 1
Mentions by year, every show
tap a year for its mentions
the Knowledge Project 8Capital Allocators 4Founder's Journal 4Startup Acquisition Stories 4the Neon Show 3Acquired 3the Startup Ideas Podcast 1Founders 1
2026 1 mention in 1 episode
2025 1 mention in 1 episode
2024 5 mentions in 4 episodes 1 per episode
2023 1 mention in 1 episode
2022 10 mentions in 4 episodes 3 per episode
2021 1 mention in 1 episode
2020 9 mentions in 3 episodes 3 per episode
every mention on every show, scene by scene, with the transcript →
5 statements about The Knowledge Project, every show
Parrish: Portions of this podcast episode are narrated by an AI voice clone
“Parts of this episode are entirely read by AI, an AI version of me, and I'm playing around with AI a lot, and I'm so curious.”
Ury: Dating like a scientist to test partner assumptions yields happier outcomes
“Being more in touch with who you are, how you show up in different situations, what personality traits trigger you to feel more anxious or insecure, all of that is data that just helps you be a happier person, and so something that I really promote people do i…”
Parrish schedules three-hour podcast interviews to eliminate time pressure
“One of the reasons that we book three hours is because then there's no time pressure. There's no, you're not thinking about, oh, I only have an hour. I got to fit all this in. And so it's just, I am here in this moment for this length of time. And it all, it n…”
Parrish: Interview guests need safety to provide nuance and spontaneous thinking
“If we want nuance and detail and we want them thinking on the fly, they need to feel safe. We're not there to make them look bad in any way, shape or form. We're just there to suck their brain as my kids call it with as much information as we can in a little p…”
Parrish spends two to three days preparing for each podcast episode
“Like, it's two or three days per podcast, especially if I'm unfamiliar with the topic, and I think that part of what I do is I try to read their most recent book or article, obviously, but also I want to listen to other people interview them. Why? Because then…”