Ireland, every mention

mentionsepisodesper episode tap a year for its mentions

Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Ireland comes up

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▶ 3:13 Shane Parrish The McCain's traced their roots back to two brothers who left Ireland in the 18 twenties and settled along the St.

▶ 37:11 Pierre Poilievre My grandfather came from Ireland. 6 times in the scene
▶ 1:04:28 Pierre Poilievre It would also help with Canadian kids who study in Ireland or the Caribbean or the States come back and quickly get licensed.

▶ 6:12 Shane Parrish Ireland's poverty story creating waves of ambitious emigrants, Canadian railways connecting previously isolated markets, and an outdated credit-based trading system ready to be disrupted. 2 times in the scene

▶ 53:16 John Bragg If you look at our map, we have fiber from Ireland to Bermuda to the, to the east coast, and then we have fiber going west through, through Chicago and Detroit, through Toronto and up north, and all the way to British Columbia, and a lot…

▶ 22:45 Todd Simkin Over time, I moved to Europe when we were setting up our operations in Dublin, Ireland,

▶ 59:25 Russ Hudson So six, um, we call this type originally the loyalist, although not one we're not, we're, we don't call that in Ireland.

▶ 46:08 Jonathan Haidt Um, I've just looked, uh, in the US, UK, and then Canada and Ireland, um, also had that.

▶ 2:00 Patrick Collison And Ireland actually has this kind of interesting thing called transition year, this year between the sort of two major exams of kind of high school, or at least Ireland's high school equivalent. 4 times in the scene
▶ 4:23 Patrick Collison Um, of course, growing up in Ireland, that sort of wasn't part of the, you know, culture or discourse or environment at all. 2 times in the scene
▶ 6:57 Shane Parrish I want to explore a little more about the cultural differences between Ireland and the US and how that impacts you as the CEO of Stripe. 9 times in the scene
▶ 42:59 Patrick Collison Um, I mean, for a start to your earlier question, Irish people are always disagreeing and always arguing.
▶ 1:03:06 Patrick Collison Um, but, but it effectively meant that for the first, I don't know, fourteen-ish, 15 years of my life, uh, there was no internet, and we lived in a very rural part of Ireland.

▶ 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. 2 times in the scene

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