tyger

Tyger

tyger why

  1. 3D AGO

    165 babysitter

    recorded 2/7/2026 Timestamps: 0:00:00 – 0:01:42: Introduction and reminiscing about the babysitter's role in Tyger's childhood, including how they met through Tyger's dad and fun days playing basketball or working on the property. 0:01:42 – 0:02:53: Discussion of the babysitter's current career in electricity, explaining substations, power generation, and how electricity flows like a river system. 0:02:53 – 0:04:47: Tyger shares about ending his 9-year relationship; seeking advice on moving forward, focusing on self-improvement, and questioning the need for a "pause" in life. 0:04:47 – 0:06:56: Homeschooling six kids, avoiding bullying, family dynamics, and viewing close friends as extended family; reflections on parental influences. 0:06:56 – 0:07:42: Challenges of balancing work (apprenticeship) with parenting, and the trade-offs of providing for kids vs. spending time with them. 0:07:42 – 0:09:21: Exploring the phrase "love is war," debating fairness in relationships, self-war, and the shifting balance of responsibilities in marriage and parenting. 0:09:21 – 0:10:04: Self-judgment, mental health, and the idea that life isn't always fair or equal; reflections on historical human struggles. 0:10:04 – 0:12:02: Gender dynamics in relationships (stability vs. risk), creating safety and containment as a husband/father, and societal feminization. 0:12:02 – 0:13:03: Taking responsibility in relationships and the babysitter's experience of his wife's first pregnancy. 0:13:03 – 0:15:07: Synchronicities during pregnancy, phases of religiosity, instilling faith in kids without dogma, and Tyger's Buddhist influences (desire as suffering). 0:15:07 – 0:16:45: Explanation of "Yeshua Mashiach" (Jesus the Messiah), Jewish influences, and critiques of pleasure as sin in various religions. 0:16:45 – 0:17:53: Story of Krishnamurti rejecting his groomed role as a spiritual leader, emphasizing personal freedom over paths or gurus. 0:17:53 – 0:19:05: Impact of books and music on life, synchronicities, simulation theory, and attributing coincidences to beliefs. 0:19:05 – 0:20:36: Childhood lottery synchronicity story tied to prayer and helping a poor family. 0:20:36 – 0:21:17: Manifesting wishes, the punishment of getting what you want, and balancing desire with space for synchronicities or God. 0:21:17 – 0:22:20: Life's impactful choices, the babysitter's age (45) vs. Tyger's (28), and past work experiences. 0:22:20 – 0:24:49: Working near the border in San Diego, dealing with potential cartel members delicately, and associated fears. 1:14:48 – 1:15:07: (From later segment, post-truncation) Reflections on personal fulfillment, Marcus Aurelius's Meditations, and avoiding blind adherence to any one person (anti-cult mindset). 1:15:07 – 1:16:52: Balancing giving (e.g., free clothes) with sustainability, angst over untapped potential, and the "two stones" analogy for humility and self-worth. 1:16:52 – 1:18:59: Double-edged nature of meaning in life, sociopathy vs. empathy, and avoiding "righteous indignation" on behalf of others. 1:18:59 – 1:20:45: Simmering down radical views, changing belief systems (e.g., from religion), and the role of figures like Ye in updating biblical ideas. 1:20:45 – 1:22:13: Being unboxable, strategic personality expression, and contextual behavior (e.g., cussing around kids). 1:22:13 – 1:24:11: Rejecting desires, figuring out life paths, skill stacking vs. specialization, and mental endurance (e.g., sleep deprivation). 1:24:11 – 1:25:32: Past addictions (kratom), regrets over advice, and the value of long-form podcasts like Joe Rogan's for imperfect communication. 1:25:32 – 1:27:04: Taking responsibility, avoiding cult leadership, and desiring a "score screen" for life's impact (e.g., clothing people to boost confidence). 1:27:04 – 1:28:43: Commoditizing relationships (therapy vs. friendship, ridesharing), moderation in all things, and gender privileges/risks. 1:28:43 – 1:30:22: Division in society, focusing on commonalities, unique life experiences (e.g., race perspectives), and growth from podcasts. 1:30:22 – 1:32:02: Childhood memories of Tyger and his brother, kid dynamics in a large family, and a sweet babysitting story of putting the kids to sleep. 1:32:02 – 1:33:40: Lack of youth interaction today, commoditizing relationships, and moderation including occasional craziness. 1:33:40 – 1:35:13: Female privilege on the road, fighting nature, feeling "cursed" in one's skin, division tactics, and common ground over differences. 1:35:13 – 1:36:40: Politics avoidance, unique upbringings, normalizing experiences, podcast's healing/growth value, and closing thanks.

    1h 37m
  2. 02/18/2025

    160 Alex Murray ai & uo

    In this episode, we sit down with a University of Oregon professor specializing in entrepreneurship and tech innovation.  Alex Murray is an Assistant Professor of Management at the University of Oregon’s Lundquist College of Business, specializing in how entrepreneurs pull resources together and how emerging tech—like crowdfunding, blockchain, and DAOs—is changing the game.  He’s been published in top academic journals, sits on editorial boards for heavy-hitter publications like the Academy of Management Review, and was a Guest Editor for a special issue on AI in management. Before landing at UO, he was a Senior Researcher at ETH Zurich and earned his PhD from the University of Washington.  We explore the impact of AI on business and society, the challenges of revitalizing unbanked communities, and the evolving landscape of digital marketing. The conversation takes a deep dive into creativity, commerce, and technology, featuring personal stories of entrepreneurial struggles, investment strategies, and the changing dynamics of content creation in a saturated digital world. Timestamps & Key Moments 🎙 0:00 - 6:00 | “How do you introduce yourself?”  • Kicking off the convo with AI, tech, and business  • Guest intro: UO professor researching entrepreneurship and innovation  • The challenge of explaining what you do in one sentence 💰 6:00 - 12:00 | “Would you work for a big company?”  • Why some people thrive in startups but not in corporate life  • The guest’s two-month stint at a massive accounting firm before quitting  • Moving to Nairobi, Kenya, and diving into entrepreneurship 📉 12:00 - 18:00 | “We just noticed these towns were completely unbanked.”  • How entire communities in the Southeast lost access to banking  • Microfinance for small businesses like bakeries and barbershops  • The real challenge of getting people to invest in their own communities 💡 18:00 - 24:00 | “The hardest it’s been in a lot of ways.”  • Why it feels like everything is harder right now  • The long game of rebuilding small economies  • How funding struggles post-2008 mirror today’s economic chaos 💰 24:00 - 30:00 | “So I have like to figure it out.”  • Personal investment, credit risk, and over-leveraging for business  • The psychology of why selling is harder than making  • Trying to get out of the loop of learning and actually start moving product 📈 30:00 - 36:00 | “The exodus from LA killed the film community.”  • The decline of full-time media gigs  • Why AI and market oversaturation are killing creative work opportunities  • How we went from getting steady contracts to fighting for scraps 📉 36:00 - 42:00 | “There’s no video arbitrage anymore.”  • The death of organic video growth and the TikTok gold rush  • Why viral content doesn’t hit the same anymore  • Fighting against content fatigue in a world where everyone’s seen it all 🛠 42:00 - 48:00 | “They kept beating me in the head with ‘Can you scale it?’”  • The reality of handmade clothing and why scaling is impossible  • Balancing artistic integrity with actual sales  • The tradeoff between quality and production speed 👕 48:00 - 54:00 | “I’m the most foremost bleach researcher to have ever existed.”  • Getting obsessed with process: R&D into custom clothing design  • The differences in fabric quality and why most brands cut corners  • Why I started investing in high-quality blanks instead of garbage Gildans 🚀 54:00 - End | “I fall in love with every single one.”  • The emotional attachment to creative work and why it’s hard to sell  • The challenge of pricing unique pieces  • Final thoughts on business, AI, and taking the next step Description & timestamps were created using ai to pull data from a transcription of the episode + information from his UO website: https://business.uoregon.edu/directory/faculty_staff/all/amm16#publications    Audio & Video production by Tyger Gruber prompt engineering by Tyger

    1h 40m
4.9
out of 5
14 Ratings

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