Australia, every mention
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tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Shane Parrish 9Dr. Rhonda Patrick 5Ryan Holiday 2Neil Pasricha 2Kat Cole 2Jason Calacanis 2Hugh Howey 2Abigail Shrier 2Veronique Rivet 1Suzanne Iasenza 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Australia comes up
Mental Models That Change How You Think | Bill Gurley
- ▶ 36:09 Bill Gurley And once again, these other countries, which include UK, Australia, India, China, Argentina, they've all done this, but we never did it.
The Hyundai Founder Who Put a Country on His Back
- ▶ 1:06:11 Shane Parrish A harbor dredging project in Australia.
- ▶ 1:27:45 Shane Parrish Under the plan, Hyundai would build Ford-designed engines that would be mounted on chassis made in Australia with transmissions made in Japan.
Harrison McCain: The Potato Farmer who Went Big
- ▶ 23:54 Shane Parrish Harrison's brother, Wallace, took Australia.
- ▶ 33:39 Shane Parrish Australia forced diversification.
Beating the Market: Connor Teskey, CEO Brookfield Asset Management
- ▶ 54:29 Connor Teskey So if you find a, a solution that is very additive, it doesn't matter if that's in a infrastructure business in Australia, if they find a great AI application that is very additive to our business, we share it, we've created a structure…
Morgan Housel: Wealth is What You Have Minus What You Want
- ▶ 23:29 Morgan Housel And as housing becomes more unaffordable all over the Western world, it's like this in the UK, it's like this in Canada, it's like this in Australia.
Ryan Holiday: How to Win the War with Yourself
- ▶ 1:35:57 Ryan Holiday Um, I'm reading this book now about the founding of Australia that I'm finding really interesting, called The Fatal Shore, about, like, why, why did they start a penal colony on the other side of the earth? 2 times in the scene
Adam Karr: The Investing Blueprint
Abigail Shrier: Why the Kids Aren’t Alright
- ▶ 19:07 Abigail Shrier They've done these studies now, so we have some indication that, that, that it absolutely is leading to the results, because they were actually able to do, researchers in Australia and England actually tested this, separate groups of…
- ▶ 30:11 Abigail Shrier So the fact that they were testing it with a control group, both in the UK and in Australia made me realize, oh, this social emotional learning thing, this feelings focus, this obsessing over kids feelings and therapy with kids, um,
Dr. Rhonda Patrick: Diet Essentials For Healthy Living
- ▶ 56:22 Dr. Rhonda Patrick Like, for example, Australia. 5 times in the scene
Chris Davis: Three Generations of Wealth
- ▶ 24:16 Christopher Davis And, and I would say that, you know, my mom was from an old Boston family and, and, uh, her mother was, uh, uh, Australian and, and there, there, there was a lot more formality there, you know, and my dad is structurally informal and…
Keith Creel: Lessons from Life on the Railroad
- ▶ 7:11 Keith Creel Well, actually, in some locations in the world, they actually do, uh, but again, it's at a location where probably not as exposed to the societal issues, so you might have a piece of track that runs across a terrain that's not complex, uh,…
Neil Pasricha: Simple Rules for Happiness
- ▶ 1:28:08 Neil Pasricha Research from Australia shows that if you expose your brain to bright screens within two hours, I'm sorry to say this, within two hours of bedtime, your brain does not produce enough melatonin overnight.
David Sinclair: Reversing the Aging Process
- ▶ 1:30:17 Dr. David Sinclair That's true for Europe, uh, it's true for Australia, uh, Japan, really bad for that.
#117 Kat Cole: The Power of Possible
#107 Matt Ridley: Infinite Innovation
- ▶ 15:14 Matt Ridley Chicago, who was a sort of node in a network of people thinking about flight, and he had been drawing on the ideas of a guy called Lawrence Hargrave in Australia, who had invented the, the box kite, which is basically the sort of principle…
#93 Matt Holland: Zero Day
- ▶ 10:35 Matthew Holland And, uh, so at the time I was in Australia, um, with my business partner starting things up.
#81 Jason Calacanis: Intelligent Risk
- ▶ 27:07 Jason Calacanis I don't have to work hard, like Saudi Arabia, you know, or I found all these minerals in the west part of the country, like Australia.
- ▶ 50:06 Jason Calacanis Hotdog was one out of Australia.
#75 Suzanne Iasenza: Rewriting Relationship Narratives
- ▶ 21:58 Suzanne Iasenza I don't know if you know him, but Michael White was, unfortunately he's passed away, was, um, a family therapist, uh, from Australia, and he, um, developed, uh, first with Michael Epstein, and then he did a lot on his own of a narrative…
#73 Steven Strogatz: Exploring Curiosities
- ▶ 1:25:23 Steven Strogatz I knew something about Duncan's personality, which was that before I had even really gotten to know him, I had observed a picture of him on his office door of, um, him hanging by his fingertips, literally, on a cliff a hundred meters above…
#72 Neil Pasricha: Happy Habits
- ▶ 1:38:56 Neil Pasricha With the decline of the church and the rise of secularism, ah, by the way, National Geographic reports that the fastest growing religion is no religion, and certain countries, like I believe France, Australia, UK, are about to cross into a…
#63 Hugh Howey: Winning at the Self-publishing Game
- ▶ 2:09 Shane Parrish You're on a boat in Australia. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:06:05 Hugh Howey Um, like I'm here in Australia, my bookstore, my book is in bookstores here in Brisbane and Sydney.
- ▶ 1:29:42 Hugh Howey So I'll do deals just in North America, basically, and that lets me do separate, like wool is with Random House in the UK and here in Australia and New Zealand and basically worldwide English.
- ▶ 1:34:13 Shane Parrish And, uh, I, I know you're sitting on a boat watching the sun come up in Australia right now.
#61 Jonathan Haidt: When Good Intentions Go Bad
- ▶ 29:18 Jonathan Haidt Uh, you know, the fact that people with Asperger's or autism can, can go to college now, and so those are generally good things, but I think we're so sensitive and careful, um, that I think we might have slipped into norms that, that make…
Gabriel Weinberg: Practical Steps to Safeguard Your Data and Identity Online
- ▶ 56:31 Shane Parrish There's this guy in Australia, Dieter Berman or something, who was like a TV star.
#44 Barbara Coloroso: The Kids Are Worth It
- ▶ 1:30:58 Barbara Coloroso Now, they didn't get to choose, oh, we want to go to Australia.
#32 Patrick Collison: Earning Your Stripes
- ▶ 10:06 Patrick Collison Um, and of course there's the reverse version where so many Irish people themselves, uh, have sort of benefited enormously from being able to go and sort of pursue lives in the UK and Australia and the US and Canada, uh, and so on.
Rory Sutherland: The Psychology of Advertising
- ▶ 30:43 Rory Sutherland If you want to get into Hofstede's dimensions here, the UK and Ireland, and Sweden, and Holland, and I think Norway, Finland, uh, New Zealand, Australia also, a country's marked out by a fairly high tolerance of ambiguity.
#12 Véronique Rivest: Wine Lessons
- ▶ 35:03 Veronique Rivet There are industrial wines that, you can have an Australian wine, a wine from the Languedoc, and a wine from Chile that tastes exactly the same, right?