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  • Konnected Minds Podcast with Derrick Abaitey
    Konnected Minds Podcast with Derrick Abaitey

    1

    Konnected Minds Podcast with Derrick Abaitey

    Derrick Abaitey

  • Aspire with Emma Grede
    Aspire with Emma Grede

    2

    Aspire with Emma Grede

    Emma Grede | Audacy

  • The Peswa Podcast
    The Peswa Podcast

    3

    The Peswa Podcast

    The Peswa

  • Ideas That Matter Podcast by Vusi Thembekwayo
    Ideas That Matter Podcast by Vusi Thembekwayo

    4

    Ideas That Matter Podcast by Vusi Thembekwayo

    Vusi Thembekwayo

  • Explicit, My First Million
    My First Million

    5

    My First Million

    Hubspot Media

  • Good Bad Billionaire
    Good Bad Billionaire

    6

    Good Bad Billionaire

    BBC World Service

  • WhatsApp Business Mastery
    WhatsApp Business Mastery

    7

    WhatsApp Business Mastery

    Niketa S S

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  • The Tim Ferriss Show
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  • Aldis Ozols: The Millionaire Who Lost €25M, Hit Minus €7 Million, and Rebuilt It All in Ghana

    5 days ago ·  Video

    1

    Aldis Ozols: The Millionaire Who Lost €25M, Hit Minus €7 Million, and Rebuilt It All in Ghana

    He was driving a Rolls-Royce Phantom, living in a gold-plated penthouse, and moving €25 Million in cash. Then, the 2008 financial crisis hit, the music stopped, and he woke up negative €7,000,000 in debt. In this episode of Konnected Minds, host Derek Abayite sits down with Aldis Ozols, the founder of Zefix (formerly A1 Diesel Africa), to uncover an unbelievable story of extreme wealth, absolute ruin, and spiritual redemption. From flying Cessna planes to spot real estate deals in Latvia to walking barefoot in the streets with his son after losing it all, Aldis shares the raw, unfiltered truth about what happens when your ego outgrows your intelligence. But the story didn't end in bankruptcy. Aldis discovered Ghana - the gateway to Africa - and completely rebuilt his life, his business, and his mindset from the ground up. If you want to understand the true psychology of wealth, how to survive a financial crisis, and why you must "become a monster and learn to control it," this conversation is for you. 📍 KONNECTED MINDS LIVE — KUMASI On the 9th of September, 1,600 entrepreneurs and aspiring entrepreneurs are coming together under one roof at the KNUST Great Hall, Kumasi. Ticket Link: https://www.konnectedmindslive.com/ Guest: Aldis Ozols - Aldis has been Mr. Nobody - a boy born into poverty, whose future was uncertain, and who made mistakes that could have destroyed him. But he rose again. If Mr. Nobody could become a success story, so can you! Book: https://www.aldisozolsbooks.com/ Business: https://www.a1zefix.com/ ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🎙️ ABOUT THE HOST Derrick Abaitey is a Ghanaian entrepreneur, podcast host, and personal development advocate. IG: https://www.instagram.com/derrick.abaitey/?hl=en

    5 days ago · Video

    •
    1hr 17min
  • Segment: Do Not Be the First Mover - Let Others Burn Money While You Learn From Their Mistakes

    4 days ago ·  Bonus

    2

    Segment: Do Not Be the First Mover - Let Others Burn Money While You Learn From Their Mistakes

    In this raw and unfiltered episode of Konnected Minds Podcast, Derrick Abaitey delivers a conversation that dismantles the myth that being the first mover in any industry guarantees success, or that chasing unicorn status is the only path to building a profitable business. This episode breaks down the brutal truths most young Ghanaians refuse to hear: why being the first person to validate a market means burning massive amounts of money while competitors learn from your mistakes and make it better, why Amazon spent over 10 years burning investor money before becoming profitable and most African entrepreneurs cannot afford that luxury, why having no competitors is not a flex but a red flag because it means the market is unvalidated and capital intensive to penetrate, why the Silicon Valley framework replaced trust based lending systems like Susu and apprenticeship because those models are not scalable beyond small trusted networks, and why chasing billion dollar unicorn ideas instead of solving consistent local problems is the reason most startups fail before they even begin. From explaining that the old Ghanaian funding model relied on trust, collateral, and community guarantees where chiefs gave money based on knowing your family and land ownership, to understanding that Susu works perfectly for 15 to 20 people but collapses when scaled to 1,500 because trust cannot be managed at that level, to realizing that apprenticeship programs where you serve five to seven years and receive seed capital are effective but not scalable to 50,000 people, to accepting that the Silicon Valley framework now requires pitch decks, business plans, data, and documented proof instead of handshakes and trust — this conversation is proof that funding models evolved not because the old ways were bad but because they could not scale to meet the demands of modern entrepreneurship and population growth. The conversation also dives deep into the reality of market validation and why competition is your friend not your enemy: why every entrepreneur who claims they have no competitors simply has not done their research, why entering a market with no competition means you will pay the knowledge tax by spending heavily on marketing to educate consumers and drive adoption, why competitors prove that a market exists and people are willing to pay for solutions, why doing competitor analysis means studying what others are doing right and improving on what they are doing wrong instead of reinventing the wheel, and why being a zebra that solves consistent reachable problems is more sustainable than chasing unicorn status when you do not have the capital or market size to support a billion dollar valuation. From breaking down the 10 essential elements of a pitch deck including problem, solution, market size, traction, and competitor analysis, to explaining that traction means different things depending on your industry whether it is a waitlist, active buyers, or proven demand, to understanding that total addressable market determines whether your idea can scale in Ghana or requires expansion into Nigeria and South Africa where population and purchasing power are higher, to recognizing that two grown men invested in young Ghanaian entrepreneurs only to watch them use the money to travel abroad instead of building the business because they did not understand that investor money is not charity but a loan that must generate returns — this episode is a masterclass in market validation, funding frameworks, and the reality that being the first mover is not always an advantage when you do not have the capital to survive long enough to see profits. This episode is for every entrepreneur who thinks having no competitors makes their idea special, every startup founder chasing unicorn status without understanding the capital and market size required to reach billion dollar valuations.

    4 days ago · Bonus

    •
    10 min
  • Uncle Ebo Tells His Story: "8 Years of Failure Paid Off"

    2 days ago

    3

    Uncle Ebo Tells His Story: "8 Years of Failure Paid Off"

    In this powerful episode of the Peswa Podcast, we sit down with legendary Ghanaian playwright and Roverman Productions founder, James Ebo Whyte, to unpack one of the most inspiring creative journeys in Africa. From three failed attempts at stage plays to making a life-altering decision in the year 2000 to burn his certificates and pursue theatre full-time, Uncle Ebo Whyte shares the raw truth behind his journey — the struggles, the doubt, and the years of failure that followed. For 8 long years, nothing seemed to work. But in 2008, everything changed. He sold out TWO shows at the National Theatre — a moment that not only marked his breakthrough, but helped revive stage plays in Ghana. In this episode, he also reflects on: His impactful years at Joy FM and how media shaped his voice Why choosing the right partner in marriage is one of life’s most important decisions How he and his wife have navigated life without biological children and redefined legacy through impact This conversation is about faith, risk, purpose, and the power of staying the course when nothing is working. If you're chasing a dream, this episode is for you. 🎭 Subscribe for more powerful African stories📍 Follow Peswa across all platforms🎙️ Listen on all streaming platforms #PeswaPodcast #JamesEboWhyte #RovermanProductions #AfricanStories #Entrepreneurship #Theatre #Purpose

    2 days ago

    •
    1hr 57min
  • Patrick Ta on Accountability, Identity and Building a Beauty Empire

    16 Jun

    4

    Patrick Ta on Accountability, Identity and Building a Beauty Empire

    Patrick Ta built one of the most successful beauty brands in the world after dropping out of high school, filing for bankruptcy at 21, and spending years building his career one client at a time. What started with a makeup kit and a dream eventually led to working with some of the biggest names in the world, launching Patrick Ta Beauty, and becoming one of the most influential makeup artists of his generation. But this conversation isn't just about success. In this episode, Patrick sits down with Emma for a candid conversation about the recent controversy surrounding his Transition Blush launch, the criticism that followed, and what accountability looks like when your name is on the brand. Together, they unpack creator credit, intention versus impact, reputation, and the challenges that come with building in public. Patrick shares: • How bankruptcy shaped his ambition and work ethic • Why makeup was the first thing that gave him confidence • The journey from celebrity makeup artist to beauty founder • What he's learned building Patrick Ta Beauty into a leading beauty brand • How he thinks about accountability, influence, and creator credit • The responsibility that comes with having your name on the product • What this experience taught him about leadership and integrity What's a belief about success you've been carrying that might be costing you more than it's giving you? Drop it in the comments. And subscribe to Aspire with Emma Grede so you don't miss what's next. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    16 Jun

    •
    1 hr
  • How to Monetize AI and Build the Life and Career You Want

    1 day ago

    5

    How to Monetize AI and Build the Life and Career You Want

    Alicia Lyttle is the CEO of AI InnoVision and one of the clearest voices teaching entrepreneurs and operators how to actually use AI to make money. Her clients run from solo founders to Fortune 500 companies and US government agencies. She's been teaching people how to build online for 25 years, long before the current AI wave. People call Lyttle the Queen of AI for good reason. The AI conversation right now is mostly hype or fear, but this is the more grounded version: specific tools, real workflows, and what actually works when you try to put any of this into a real business. In this conversation: The one question Lyttle calls the golden ticket for figuring out what to hand to AI first when you're building your business Why getting good at AI has meant hiring more people, not fewer How to build an AI team when you can't yet afford to hire a human one The three-step process for turning any prompt into a "super prompt" that actually pays off How to use AI to create a $20,000 presentation What you should never put into ChatGPT, and how to protect your business while still using it To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    1 day ago

    •
    1hr 11min
  • MrBeast: The business of going viral

    2 days ago

    6

    MrBeast: The business of going viral

    Jimmy Donaldson, better known as MrBeast, transformed himself from a teenager obsessing over YouTube's algorithms, into one of the most influential digital entrepreneurs on the planet. BBC business editor Simon Jack and journalist Zing Tsjeng follow his ascent from making Minecraft videos in his bedroom, to ever-larger challenges, eye-watering cash prizes, and headline-grabbing acts of philanthropy. Is MrBeast a visionary entrepreneur who reinvented entertainment for the internet generation, or has he simply mastered the art of turning clicks into cash? Good Bad Billionaire is the podcast that explores the lives of the super-rich and famous, tracking their wealth, philanthropy, business ethics, and success. There are leaders who made their money in Silicon Valley, on Wall Street and in high street fashion. From iconic celebrities and CEOs to titans of technology, the podcast unravels tales of fortune, power, economics, ambition and moral responsibility. Simon and Zing put their subjects to the test with a playful, totally unscientific scorecard — then hand the verdict over to you: are they good, bad, or simply billionaires? Here's how to contact the team: email goodbadbillionaire@bbc.com or send a text or WhatsApp to +1 (917) 686-1176. Find out more about the show and read our privacy notice at www.bbcworldservice.com/goodbadbillionaire

    2 days ago

    •
    46 min
  • Becoming Rich Abroad Is Not Automatic. DO THIS - Dr. Olumide Emmanuel

    27 Jan

    7

    Becoming Rich Abroad Is Not Automatic. DO THIS - Dr. Olumide Emmanuel

    Get Dr. Olumide Books + Other Wealth Books: https://bit.ly/m/dcw-wcm JOIN OUR WHATSAPP CHANNEL: https://bit.ly/449skH5 Dr. Olumide Emmanuel is a multi-faceted leader who bridges the gap between faith, relationships, and financial success. An ordained minister, Dr. Emmanuel leads Calvary Bible Church. He is also a motivational speaker known as the "Common Sense Guru." Dr. Emmanuel's published works offer insightful and practical advice. His expertise extends beyond the spiritual realm. Dr. Emmanuel is a leader in business and entrepreneurship, offering guidance on relationships and wealth creation. He holds the titles of Global President of The Billionaires' Conclave and The Global Kingdom Ministers' Network. Leave a comment below sharing your biggest takeaway from Dr. Olumide Emmanuel's message!

    27 Jan

    •
    1hr 52min
  • My Blueprint for Scaling from Zero to Eight-Figures in Five Years

    29 May

    8

    My Blueprint for Scaling from Zero to Eight-Figures in Five Years

    Produced By: SoundandSounds

    29 May

    •
    1hr 19min
  • #870: Sebastian Mallaby, Biographer of Demis Hassabis — Lessons from 100+ AI Insiders on The Race to Superintelligence, The Religion of AI, and Spotting Breakthroughs Early

    16 Jun

    9

    #870: Sebastian Mallaby, Biographer of Demis Hassabis — Lessons from 100+ AI Insiders on The Race to Superintelligence, The Religion of AI, and Spotting Breakthroughs Early

    Sebastian Mallaby (@scmallaby) is the Paul A. Volcker senior fellow for international economics at the Council on Foreign Relations, a two-time Pulitzer Prize finalist, and the author of six books, including More Money Than God, The Power Law, The Man Who Knew, and The World's Banker. His latest book is The Infinity Machine: Demis Hassabis, DeepMind, and the Quest for Superintelligence. This episode is brought to you by: Eight Sleep Pod Cover 5 sleeping solution for dynamic cooling and heating: EightSleep.com/TimAG1 Pro all-in-one nutritional supplement: DrinkAG1.com/TimWealthfront high-yield cash account: Wealthfront.com/Tim Wealthfront disclaimer: New clients get 3.30% base APY from program banks + additional 0.75% boost for 3 months on your uninvested cash (max $150k balance). Terms and conditions apply. The Cash Account offered by Wealthfront Brokerage LLC (“WFB”) member FINRA/SIPC, not a bank. The base APY as of 1/30/26 is representative, can change, and requires no minimum. Tim Ferriss, a non-client, receives compensation from WFB for advertising and holds a non-controlling equity interest in the corporate parent of WFB, which creates a conflict of interest. Individual experiences and outcomes will differ. Instant withdrawals may be limited by your receiving firm and other factors. Investment advisory services provided by Wealthfront Advisers LLC, an SEC-registered investment adviser. Securities investments: not bank deposits, not bank-guaranteed or FDIC-insured, and may lose value. * Timestamps [00:00:00] Start.[00:02:11] The twinkly eyed polymath who became Sebastian's next book.[00:06:55] Picking the next book project the way a great VC picks a startup.[00:09:41] Why God keeps crashing the superintelligence party.[00:11:13] Shane Legg's grainy 2009 prophecy — and the nervous giggle.[00:13:11] Ilya Sutskever burns an effigy.[00:13:54] Demis at 4 a.m., hunting God's algorithm.[00:18:43] Super-abundance, Mad Max, and the China shock lesson.[00:22:39] The kitchen debate with Geoff Hinton that flipped Sebastian.[00:24:06] Why a zero-percent chance of doom is indefensible.[00:24:52] Will Washington seize the labs? The Mythos wake-up call.[00:27:18] Anthropic's bull case, bear case, and a dead parent's letter.[00:33:24] Where Sebastian and Benedict Evans part ways.[00:38:16] Is the SaaS apocalypse overdone? One word: Palantir.[00:39:53] The AI friend you'll never switch.[00:41:56] Does Google win consumer AI by default?[00:44:45] Four cities, eight days: China actually talks safety.[00:47:28] A Cold War non-proliferation playbook for AI.[00:49:45] Did the chip export controls actually work?[00:51:49] Burned doves: why Washington swears China won't talk.[00:54:56] "By 2028, the race is over" — one lab boss' bet.[00:59:11] Inside Hikvision: toddlers, sensors, and US sanctions.[01:01:07] Bill Gurley's Uber bet: venture capital perfected.[01:05:18] Luke Nosek bear-hugs DeepMind into existence.[01:10:52] Thiel's heresy: never invest by committee.[01:11:59] How Founders Fund nearly fumbled the deal of the century.[01:14:30] Selling to Google for $650M: a secret British heist?[01:16:41] The Traitorous Eight, gardening leave, and the UK's to-do list.[01:20:55] Ender's Game: "That's really how I see myself."[01:23:42] Too dumb for Gödel, Escher, Bach? Maybe an LLM can help.[01:25:19] If not Demis or Sam, then Dario.[01:26:04] My royalties cliff — and what dropped in late 2022.[01:27:47] Lila Sciences and the labs that run themselves.[01:31:13] Sebastian's billboard: "Prepare your mind."[01:35:14] The one thing Sebastian will never outsource to AI.[01:40:09] Parting thoughts. For show notes and past guests on The Tim Ferriss Show, please visit tim.blog/podcast. For deals from sponsors of The Tim Ferriss Show, please visit tim.blog/podcast-sponsors Sign up for Tim’s email newsletter (5-Bullet Friday) at tim.blog/friday. For transcripts of episodes, go to tim.blog/transcripts. Discover Tim’s books: tim.blog/books. Follow Tim: Twitter: twitter.com/tferriss  Instagram: instagram.com/timferriss YouTube: youtube.com/timferriss Facebook: facebook.com/timferriss  LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/timferriss See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

    16 Jun

    •
    1hr 46min
  • Segment: Stop Calling Yourself a Startup When Building Legacy - Know the Difference or Stay Confused

    6 days ago ·  Bonus

    10

    Segment: Stop Calling Yourself a Startup When Building Legacy - Know the Difference or Stay Confused

    In this raw and unfiltered episode of Konnected Minds Podcast, Derrick Abaitey delivers a conversation that dismantles the myth that copying successful business models is lazy entrepreneurship, or that having no competitors means you have discovered a groundbreaking opportunity. This episode breaks down the brutal truths most young Ghanaians refuse to hear: why importing ideas is not a bad thing as long as you apply them to your local context, why competitors are not your enemies but validators who prove there is an active paying market in your space, why the yardstick investors use to measure readiness is not being met by most entrepreneurs because they do not understand what is actually required, why startups are built for rapid growth and exit while traditional businesses are built for legacy and generational wealth, and why the informal sector is being left behind because we keep forcing them to adopt Silicon Valley frameworks instead of meeting them where they are and building solutions around their existing systems. From explaining that startups like OpenAI are designed for rapid growth and investor exits while SMEs are meant to be passed down to your children, to realizing that traditional businesses and startups both raise funds using the same framework but serve completely different purposes, to understanding that the Makola woman does not need to learn QuickBooks because she already has her own accounting system through mobile money and memorials, to recognizing that mobile money statements can replace bank statements for informal businesses because forcing them to open business accounts is widening the gap instead of closing it — this conversation is proof that funding is not just about Silicon Valley frameworks. It is about adapting those frameworks to fit local realities and validating markets before burning cash on unproven ideas. The conversation also dives deep into the validation process and what entrepreneurs need before approaching investors: why you need a pitch deck, a business plan, and financial projections before talking to any investor, why your business must be registered because if you cannot invest in a simple registration how can you expect someone else to invest in your vision, why 80% of what gets written in a business plan does not happen because numbers are either inflated or underestimated but the plan must be updated as the business evolves, why having competitors is a good thing because they have already validated the market and proven there are active paying customers in that space, and why the lip gloss pandemic in Ghana is a perfect example of copying without differentiation because everyone is white labeling the same product from the same wholesaler with no unique value proposition. From understanding that consistent users and consistent sales are what businesses need to survive, to realizing that validation means different things to different industries but the core principle is proving people will pay for your solution before you scale, to accepting that innovation does not mean reinventing the wheel but rather adding value and differentiation to what already exists, to recognizing that the informal sector deserves funding but we need to meet them where they are instead of forcing them to adopt systems that do not fit their operations — this episode is a masterclass in market validation, understanding the difference between startups and traditional businesses, and the reality that funding is accessible when you meet the standards investors are looking for instead of complaining that opportunities do not exist.

    6 days ago · Bonus

    •
    9 min

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  • Ukraine
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Latin America and the Caribbean

  • Anguilla
  • Antigua and Barbuda
  • Argentina (Español)
  • Bahamas
  • Barbados
  • Belize
  • Bermuda
  • Bolivia (Español)
  • Brasil
  • Virgin Islands, British
  • Cayman Islands
  • Chile (Español)
  • Colombia (Español)
  • Costa Rica (Español)
  • Dominica
  • República Dominicana
  • Ecuador (Español)
  • El Salvador (Español)
  • Grenada
  • Guatemala (Español)
  • Guyana
  • Honduras (Español)
  • Jamaica
  • México
  • Montserrat
  • Nicaragua (Español)
  • Panamá
  • Paraguay (Español)
  • Perú
  • St. Kitts and Nevis
  • Saint Lucia
  • St. Vincent and The Grenadines
  • Suriname
  • Trinidad and Tobago
  • Turks and Caicos
  • Uruguay (English)
  • Venezuela (Español)

The United States and Canada

  • Canada (English)
  • Canada (Français)
  • United States
  • Estados Unidos (Español México)
  • الولايات المتحدة
  • США
  • 美国 (简体中文)
  • États-Unis (Français France)
  • 미국
  • Estados Unidos (Português Brasil)
  • Hoa Kỳ
  • 美國 (繁體中文台灣)