Andrew Mellon, every mention
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Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Andrew Mellon comes up
The Outlier Playbook: The Patterns Behind Enduring Success
- ▶ 28:23 Shane Parrish And that brings us to the ghost of Pittsburgh, Andrew Mellon. 6 times in the scene
Henry Singleton: The Greatest Capital Allocator in History [Outliers]
- ▶ 39:06 Shane Parrish Remember the Andrew Mellon Outliers episode? 2 times in the scene
Cornelius Vanderbilt: The First Tycoon [Outliers]
- ▶ 3:41 Shane Parrish Rockefeller, Carnegie, Mellon, Gould, Morgan, all were just beginning their careers when Vanderbilt stood at his zenith.
Andrew Mellon: America’s Secret Banker [Outliers]
- ▶ 1:16 Shane Parrish Today's episode is on Andrew Mellon. 13 times in the scene
- ▶ 2:28 Shane Parrish Don hadn't yet broken over Washington, D.C. when Andrew Mellon first walked into the Treasury Building on March fifth, 1921. 14 times in the scene
- ▶ 6:09 Shane Parrish Thomas, and later his son Andrew, would build their dynasty the way they learned to grow crops, by planting carefully 7 times in the scene
- ▶ 14:28 Shane Parrish It was through this seemingly tedious task that Andrew gained unique access to his father's intellectual life. 22 times in the scene
- ▶ 32:50 Shane Parrish Most people left his office disappointed. 9 times in the scene
- ▶ 35:28 Shane Parrish The system that had built Mellon's business empire met its match in matters of the heart. 22 times in the scene
- ▶ 46:17 Shane Parrish Mellon, who had emerged from his characteristic reserve to throw himself into the campaign, raised 400,000 dollars from Pittsburgh alone and personally donated 56,000 dollars. 21 times in the scene
- ▶ 54:03 Shane Parrish While Mellon was quietly restructuring the nation's finances, a perfect storm of forces was transforming American society. 39 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:11:49 Shane Parrish Mellon's core belief that government should stay out of business affairs had once seemed like common sense. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:12:14 Shane Parrish In December, 1936, as Roosevelt celebrated his landslide re-election and the New Deal reached its zenith, Andrew Mellon demonstrated one final time the power of systematic thinking. 19 times in the scene