The Ryan Vet Show

Ryan Vet
  • 3.8(12개의 평가)
  • 사회 및 문화
  • 매주 업데이트

To lead well today, you have to understand the forces that shaped yesterday and the ones reshaping tomorrow. You were made to Inspire Forward...and every episode helps you do just that. The Ryan Vet Show is where leaders come to understand why the world, and the people in it, work the way they do. Hosted by Ryan Vet, USA Today bestselling author, generational futurist, and contrarian leadership thinker, the show blends research, lived experience, and narrative to help you navigate tomorrow with more insight, perspective, and practical wisdom. Each week, Ryan explores the ideas shaping today’s workplace and culture: Generational dynamics and the behaviors that form each cohortLeadership and organizational psychologyChange management and the forces driving adaptationEntrepreneurship and real-world decision makingCommunication, influence, and human behaviorHow the past explains the present and the present shapes the future The show features two core formats: Long-form interviews with leaders, thinkers, entrepreneurs, and creators whose stories reveal the “why” behind their work, decisions, and impact.Weekly readings of the COLLIDE newsletter, where Ryan breaks down cultural shifts, generational insights, and leadership lessons with a story-rich, research-backed lens. Whether you’re an executive, a manager, an entrepreneur, an educator, or simply navigating cross-generational tension, The Ryan Vet Show gives you the insight and tools to lead with clarity, curiosity, and intentionality. If you want a show that’s intellectually grounded, practically useful, and deeply human — welcome. This is your place to understand the world more clearly and lead it more thoughtfully.

  1. 4시간 전 ·  비디오

    Linda Flanagan: Take Back the Game, Private Equity, and the $40 Billion Youth Sports Machine

    Parents now spend an average of three hours and 23 minutes a day on their kids' sports on game and practice days. That is a part-time job, and Linda Flanagan says almost nobody chose it on purpose. Linda Flanagan is a journalist, a competitive runner, and a cross-country and track coach of 19 years. Her book Take Back the Game: How Money and Mania Are Ruining Kids' Sports came out of the gap between those roles: what she knew sports could do for a kid, and what she watched the system actually do to them. She is a founding board member of the New York City chapter of the Positive Coaching Alliance and a contributor to Project Play at the Aspen Institute. She sits down with generational futurist and USA Today bestselling author Ryan Vet to follow the money. Youth sports is a $40 billion industry, and private equity is buying up leagues, facilities, tournament operators, and the software that runs them. The average family spends around $1,500 a year, which Linda calls a lowball number once travel and tournament fees and parking to watch your own child are counted. Thirty years ago kids started organized sports around age eight. Now at age eight they can compete for national championships. The shift she names is from a participation model to a performance model. Norway keeps 93 percent of its kids playing with local leagues, low costs, mixed ages, and no published scores. America sorts eight-year-olds into A, B, and C teams. One system is built to keep kids in. The other is built to find the best ones and let the rest fall away. Ryan brings the generational frame. Economic anxiety starting in the 1970s, families shrinking until each child became scarcer and more precious, missing kids on milk cartons turning supervision into a moral duty, and the sociologist Annette Lareau's concerted cultivation, where a parent's job became developing every ability a child might have. Put those together and organized sports looks like the responsible choice. Anxiety is the through line. The counterintuitive finding that should stop every sports parent: the more money parents spend on a child's sport, the less the child enjoys it and the more pressure they feel. In this episode: The $40 billion industry, and what private equity is actually buyingThree hours and 23 minutes a day, and why $1,500 a year is a lowball numberWhy eight-year-olds now compete for so-called national championshipsParticipation versus performance, and what Norway does differentlyConcerted cultivation, stranger danger, and the 1970s roots of sports maniaThe research showing more spending means less enjoyment and more pressureHow the focus on performance quietly strips kids of their role in the familyWhy free play eroded, and the organization building it back into practiceAI, wearables, and why Linda thinks the tech enthusiasm is overblown"Do 10-year-olds need us to keep their stats?"Her documentary series on collegiate women athletes and mental healthThe NCAA well-being study where women scored worse on all 10 metricsMichael Phelps, narrowed identity, and who you are when the sport endsThe mother who wishes she had emphasized kindness over lacrosseSunday games, church, and what a family trades without deciding toOpportunity cost, and why the real risk is sleepwalking into itConnect with Linda Flanagan: Website, articles, and interviews: lindaflanaganauthor.comTake Back the Game: How Money and Mania Are Ruining Kids' Sports: read more hereHer four-part documentary series on collegiate women athletes and mental health, Beyond Stigma, led by Villanova professor Rick Eckstein, is in distribution now. Updates on her website.Related episodes: This conversation picks up threads from three earlier guests. Lenore Skenazy on free range kids and overprotection, Michaeleen Doucleff on why kids are born into our world rather than us into theirs, and Izzy Kalman on good intentions and where they lead. Go deeper: Ryan writes about overprotection, friction, and childhood in his COLLIDE newsletter, including the essay "There Is No Such Thing as a Fragile Child." Read it free at ryanvet.com/collide. Send us Fan Mail About Ryan VetRyan Vet is a USA TODAY bestselling author, futurist, and international keynote speaker whose insights on generations, culture, and the future of work have been featured in Forbes, Financial Times, ABC, NBC, and CBS. His research helps leaders understand emerging generational patterns and anticipate societal shifts before they fully unfold. Join 20,000+ Leaders for Weekly InsightsIf you want deeper research and behind-the-scenes insights on generations and the future of culture and society, join Ryan’s weekly newsletter: 👉 https://ryanvet.com/collide

  2. 4일 전 ·  비디오

    Same Footage, Two Verdicts - Surveillance, Confirmation Bias, and Why More Proof Erodes Trust

    We built machines to settle our arguments. Instead we built extraordinarily precise machines for generating material for the argument we were already having. In the late 1990s, thyroid ultrasounds got cheap, so South Korea started running them in routine screenings. Diagnoses climbed roughly fifteenfold between 1993 and 2011. Thyroid cancer became the most commonly diagnosed cancer in the country. Surgeons removed thyroids by the thousands. And the death rate never moved (Ahn, Kim & Welch, New England Journal of Medicine, 2014). The machines were not wrong. The scans were accurate. What the ultrasound could not say was what any of it meant. A country was told to look for cancer, so it found cancer. In this episode of The Ryan Vet Show, USA TODAY bestselling author, generational futurist, and international keynote speaker Ryan Vet argues that proof is not a verdict. Proof is a mass on a scan, a video from a doorbell, a number on a dashboard, a location on a map. It sits there. Someone still has to decide what it means. This is the third installment in the childhood surveillance series, and it is the one where the promise of the camera falls apart: we removed the friction of having to ask, having to wonder, having to take someone at their word, and what came back was not more truth. It was more proof. And proof does not settle anything. The research is unusually blunt about this. In 1951 Princeton and Dartmouth played a famously ugly football game; researchers showed students from both schools the same film and asked them to count infractions. Princeton students saw Dartmouth commit about twice as many as Dartmouth students did. Same film, two different games, nobody lying (Hastorf & Cantril, 1954). Hand people on both sides of the death penalty the same two studies and swap the methods between them, and they will rate whichever one agrees with them as the rigorous one, then walk away more convinced than when they started (Lord, Ross & Lepper, 1979). Show 2,119 people the same use of force and simply move the camera three feet, from a dash cam to a body cam, and the verdict moves with it (Turner et al., PNAS, 2019). Then there is the harm nobody markets. Ring cameras in children's bedrooms have been hacked, and it has happened more than we talk about (Burke, NBC News, 2019). In this episode: South Korea's thyroid cancer surge, and what overdiagnosis actually costsWhy 35.6% of people in a Finnish autopsy study had cancers they never knew about, and died of something elseThe known harm is rarely the real harm: what social media taught us and we ignoredYou find what you are told to look forPrinceton, Dartmouth, and one football film that produced two different gamesWhy handing both sides the same evidence pushes them further apartBody camera versus dash camera, and a verdict that moves three feetThe dress, and why your perception felt like proofWhat Ryan's son was really asking when he said "just check the camera"Polarity is not disagreeing about the proof. It is agreeing the proof is the only thing worth believing, then reading it differently.The series so far: Part one, Did You Get the Photo of the Goat? Part two, Just Check the Camera, Dad. Next week: what happens when the proof itself was never real. Go deeper: This episode is drawn from Ryan's COLLIDE essay of the same name, with every study cited. Read it free at ryanvet.com/collide. Send us Fan Mail About Ryan VetRyan Vet is a USA TODAY bestselling author, futurist, and international keynote speaker whose insights on generations, culture, and the future of work have been featured in Forbes, Financial Times, ABC, NBC, and CBS. His research helps leaders understand emerging generational patterns and anticipate societal shifts before they fully unfold. Join 20,000+ Leaders for Weekly InsightsIf you want deeper research and behind-the-scenes insights on generations and the future of culture and society, join Ryan’s weekly newsletter: 👉 https://ryanvet.com/collide

  3. 8월 17일 ·  비디오

    Dr. Jared Cooney Horvath: The Digital Delusion, AI in Schools, and Gen Z's Cognitive Decline

    Every generation since the late 1800s has outscored its parents on cognitive measures. Gen Z is the first to break the streak, and Dr. Jared Cooney Horvath argues the classroom laptop is why. Jared Cooney Horvath is a teacher turned educational neuroscientist. He has researched and taught at Harvard University, Harvard Medical School, and the University of Melbourne, has worked with more than 1,000 schools around the world, and testified before the U.S. Senate on technology in schools. His book The Digital Delusion is out August 18 from Harmony, with praise from Jonathan Haidt, Johann Hari, and Anna Lembke. It lays out the case that when tech enters education, learning goes down. He sits down with generational futurist and USA Today bestselling author Ryan Vet to explain the mechanism. Learning moves in one direction: hard to easy. You learn to handwrite before you type. You learn arithmetic before you touch a calculator. Technology is built to do the opposite, to strip friction out and keep everything easy. That is a gift to an adult who already knows the thing. For a kid still learning how to become an adult, it is the surest way to guarantee they never learn it at all. His sharpest distinction is between offloading and outsourcing. Experts offload, because they can vet the output. Novices outsource, because they cannot. Same tool, opposite outcome. His sister-in-law is fit, so when her rented e-bike ran out of battery she pedaled home. Her husband is not, so he called an Uber. One had a skill the tool was extending. The other had a tool standing in for a skill he never built. Ryan brings his Loss of Friction thesis to the same problem. Spell check used to underline a word in red and leave you to solve it. Now a button rewrites the sentence and you did not write it anymore. Every generation gets friction stripped out in the name of progress, and the bill comes due in the generation after. In this episode: Why transfer is the whole ballgame, and why learning only travels hard to easyOffloading versus outsourcing, and the e-bike story that makes the difference obviousWhy AI tutors make kids better at AI tutors, and why the scores fall apart off the programThe biology of learning from another human, and what gets thrown out when there isn't oneWhy Millennials are more digitally literate than Gen Z despite never being taught"We've mistaken adult productivity for student learning"Why Jared says AI belongs nowhere in K-12, and why school itself is a giant banWhether it's too late for Gen Z, and what he hopes they do about itWhat reversion looks like: hard copy books, pen and paper, blue books, debateConnect with Dr. Jared Cooney Horvath: The Digital Delusion (Harmony) is out August 18: order it hereSubstack: The Digital DelusionYouTube: @JaredCooneyGo deeper: Ryan writes about the Loss of Friction thesis in his COLLIDE newsletter, including the essay "What We Lost When Life Got Easier." Read it free at ryanvet.com/collide. Send us Fan Mail About Ryan VetRyan Vet is a USA TODAY bestselling author, futurist, and international keynote speaker whose insights on generations, culture, and the future of work have been featured in Forbes, Financial Times, ABC, NBC, and CBS. His research helps leaders understand emerging generational patterns and anticipate societal shifts before they fully unfold. Join 20,000+ Leaders for Weekly InsightsIf you want deeper research and behind-the-scenes insights on generations and the future of culture and society, join Ryan’s weekly newsletter: 👉 https://ryanvet.com/collide

  4. 8월 13일 ·  비디오

    Just Check the Camera, Dad - Surveillance, the Friction Doctrine, and the Trust We Trade Away

    "Just check the camera, Dad." When Ryan Vet's young son tried to settle a sibling fight with security footage, it exposed how quietly surveillance has replaced trust in our homes, schools, and workplaces. A knocked-over tower, two boys, and one request that stopped generational futurist Ryan Vet cold: pull up the camera and let the video decide who was guilty. In this episode of The Ryan Vet Show, USA TODAY bestselling author and international keynote speaker Ryan Vet argues that trust is load-bearing, and that every timestamp, location dot, and pulse oximeter we bolt onto a child's life quietly removes the friction where trust is actually built. This is the second installment of a mini-series on proof, trust, and what shapes the next generation entering the future of work. Key Takeaways Trust cannot be bought, installed, or prompted into existence. It is earned slowly and destroyed in a split second, and it grows in exactly the friction we keep sanding away with surveillance.Childhood surveillance is now the norm, not a fringe habit. About half of parents digitally track their kids' location on an ongoing basis (Burnell et al., 2023), with some consumer surveys reporting rates as high as 86%.The tracking economy is enormous. Life360 reports roughly 95 million monthly users, and Owlet, maker of the baby oxygen-monitoring sock, cleared over $100 million in revenue last year (Life360, 2026; Owlet, 2026).It started in the marketplace, not the nursery. Shoshana Zuboff called it surveillance capitalism: treating private human experience as free raw material (Zuboff, 2019). We resented being tracked, then turned around and did it to our kids.Watching does not calm the watcher. One in four parents who track their children say it sometimes leaves them more anxious, not less (Clark et al., 2026, C.S. Mott poll).This is a future-of-work problem. Teacher trust in students is the single strongest protector against burnout (Van Maele and Van Houtte, 2015), and Gallup estimates low trust and engagement drain about $10 trillion a year from the global economy (Gallup, 2026).Ryan's own trust was earned, not tracked. At seventeen he flew nearly 7,000 miles to Beijing alone, with no phone and no way to be tracked, because a lifetime of boundaries and freedom had already proven his word was good.Research and Sources Cited Burnell et al. (2023), parental digital location tracking, Journal of Family PsychologyClark et al. (2026), Safety or Surveillance, C.S. Mott Children's Hospital National Poll on Children's HealthZuboff (2019), The Age of Surveillance CapitalismHenkel (2014), photo-taking-impairment, Psychological ScienceVan Maele and Van Houtte (2015); Tsuyuguchi et al. (2025), teacher trust and burnoutGallup (2026), State of the Global WorkplaceU.S. Surgeon General (2024), Parents Under Pressure advisoryLife360 (2026) and Owlet (2026), full-year resultsRelated listening on The Ryan Vet Show: Tom LeNoble, Facebook employee number 57 (Ep 38), and Kevin Stinehart on rebuilding recess (Ep 31)Connect with Ryan Vet Read the full Collide essay: https://ryanvet.com/collide/just-check-the-camera-dad/Subscribe to the Collide newsletter: https://ryanvet.com/collideLearn more and book Ryan to speak: https://ryanvet.comSend us Fan Mail About Ryan VetRyan Vet is a USA TODAY bestselling author, futurist, and international keynote speaker whose insights on generations, culture, and the future of work have been featured in Forbes, Financial Times, ABC, NBC, and CBS. His research helps leaders understand emerging generational patterns and anticipate societal shifts before they fully unfold. Join 20,000+ Leaders for Weekly InsightsIf you want deeper research and behind-the-scenes insights on generations and the future of culture and society, join Ryan’s weekly newsletter: 👉 https://ryanvet.com/collide

  5. 8월 10일 ·  비디오

    Joseph Ferris (Boopsy): Gen X, the Barbell Generation, and Embracing the Suck

    Gen X is the generation everyone wants to be, but nobody wants to live through what it took to get there. Comedian and social media personality Joseph Ferris, better known online as Boopsy, went from Navy brat to millions of followers with sarcastic, no-holds-barred takes on parenting and Gen X life. In this conversation he sits down with generational futurist and USA Today bestselling author Ryan Vet to trace the whole arc: the feral latchkey childhood that built Gen X, how that childhood shows up in the way they parent, and the squeeze they are under now. Ryan calls Gen X the barbell generation, strapped between Boomers on one side and Millennials on the other, taking care of the people who were supposed to take care of them while still raising the kids they brought up. Joseph makes it funny, then makes it real. It lands somewhere honest: life sucks, so try to make it suck less, embrace the suck, and move on. In this episode: Why Gen X is the generation everybody wants to be but nobody wants to go through the things to get thereThe latchkey childhood, or as Joseph puts it, a post-apocalyptic world slapped into a childhood"Go play, come back, and if you're not dead or dying, we don't want to see you"Why this generation bubble-wraps their kids: they parent from their trauma because they never had any paddingThe barbell generation, and what it means to be squeezed between aging parents and the kids you raisedRegret holds receipts, mistakes are the best teachers, and the wisdom underneath the jokesLearning to talk to a computer in the AI era, and the motto that ties it all together: embrace the suckConnect with Joseph Ferris (Boopsy): Instagram: @bupc_boopsyTikTok: @b.u.p.cFacebook: BUPC - BoopsyX: @josephmferrisGo deeper: Ryan writes about the barbell generation and the Gen X squeeze in his COLLIDE newsletter, including the essay "Sorry Gen X, You're the Least Likely Generation to Become the Next CEO." Read COLLIDE free at ryanvet.com/collide. Send us Fan Mail About Ryan VetRyan Vet is a USA TODAY bestselling author, futurist, and international keynote speaker whose insights on generations, culture, and the future of work have been featured in Forbes, Financial Times, ABC, NBC, and CBS. His research helps leaders understand emerging generational patterns and anticipate societal shifts before they fully unfold. Join 20,000+ Leaders for Weekly InsightsIf you want deeper research and behind-the-scenes insights on generations and the future of culture and society, join Ryan’s weekly newsletter: 👉 https://ryanvet.com/collide

  6. 8월 6일 ·  비디오

    Did You Get the Photo of the Goat? Childhood Surveillance, Gen Alpha, and What We Trade for a Live Feed

    My six-year-old climbed into the back seat after his first day of farm camp and, before he told me a single thing, asked whether I had already seen the photo of the goat. His first instinct was to check whether he had been reported on. That is the moment this episode is about. In the opening essay of a five-part COLLIDE series on childhood surveillance, generational futurist, USA Today bestselling author, and keynote speaker Ryan Vet reads the piece that started it all. A painted goat, a squirt-gun bath, a thirty-minute interrogation on the drive home, and one small question that revealed how a generation now expects to be watched. Gen Alpha, and Gen Beta right behind them, is being raised in a world so tracked, so monitored, and so analyzed, from sleep scores and step counts to location pings and instant grade alerts, that it is quietly rewriting what "how was your day" even means. Ryan makes the case that we reprogrammed the oldest question in parenting. The open-ended "how was your day," the version that let a child choose their own story, has been replaced by a child who assumes you already know. He connects that shift to trust, autonomy, and the workforce these kids will enter within the decade, and argues that a generation trained to verify before it trusts will lead, hire, and work differently than any before it. He also brings in his conversation with Lenore Skenazy, founder of Free Range Kids, who called childhood surveillance "the thing that I think about the most and talk about the least," and who framed the trade at the heart of the whole series: "We're replacing faith with certainty, and certainty is a lot more tenuous, because you have to keep checking it, than faith." In this episode: The goat story, and the one question from the back seat that reframed how Ryan thinks about monitoring kidsHow "how was your day" got reprogrammed from an open question into a report card the parent already readWhy roughly half of parents now track their child's location, and the promise underneath the tracker that never actually delivers peaceFaith versus certainty, and why certainty is the more anxious way to live because it has to be renewed every few minutesThe gift analogy, and why removing the not-knowing removes the experience itselfWhy this is not just a parenting issue, and what a "verify before you trust" generation means for the future workplaceThe question the whole series turns on: does seeing more of our children's days give us more of our children, or less?Referenced in this episode: Lenore Skenazy on The Ryan Vet Show (Episode 33): Free Range Kids and Why Overprotection Is the Real DangerBurnell, Andrade, and Hoyle (2023), on parental digital monitoring and adolescent adjustmentHenkel (2014), on how taking photos changes what we rememberCOLLIDE Newsletter by Ryan Vet, home of the full five-part surveillance series: ryanvet.com/collideSubscribe to The Ryan Vet Show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, and wherever you get your podcasts. New COLLIDE essay episodes release every Thursday at 7am ET. Guest era episodes release Monday mornings at 6am ET. Join the COLLIDE newsletter at ryanvet.com/collide for the research, reflections, and frameworks behind every episode. Send us Fan Mail About Ryan VetRyan Vet is a USA TODAY bestselling author, futurist, and international keynote speaker whose insights on generations, culture, and the future of work have been featured in Forbes, Financial Times, ABC, NBC, and CBS. His research helps leaders understand emerging generational patterns and anticipate societal shifts before they fully unfold. Join 20,000+ Leaders for Weekly InsightsIf you want deeper research and behind-the-scenes insights on generations and the future of culture and society, join Ryan’s weekly newsletter: 👉 https://ryanvet.com/collide

  7. 8월 3일 ·  비디오

    Frankie Staton: Founder of the Black Country Music Association, and Why She Chose to Be a Victor, Not a Victim

    In 1981, Nashville police mistook a young piano player waiting outside a jam session for a sex worker. She talked her way into the room anyway, and 15 years later she built the stage that Black country artists did not have. Frankie Staton has spent 4 decades in Nashville. She grew up banging on her aunt's farmhouse piano outside Greensboro, North Carolina, moved to Nashville with nothing, and worked her way from a Marriott salad bar to a 5-star restaurant's grand piano, sharing rooms with Clint Eastwood, Dolly Parton, and Minnie Pearl along the way. Publishers told her a person who looked like her could not have written the songs she played them. In November 1996, she founded the Black Country Music Association and staged the first Black country showcase at the Bluebird Cafe, built to answer a newspaper story that claimed there were no Black country artists to find. Frankie joins Ryan Vet to trace that journey, from a childhood memory of being pulled off a Woolworths stool because the counter was for white customers only, to a mentor who fought for her at Sony Tree and lost, to the choice she made to be, in her words, a victor and not a victim. In this episode: Her origin story: a farmhouse piano, a gas station jingle, and a move to Nashville at all costs Talking her way into a jam session, and the piano gig that followed Founding the Black Country Music Association in 1996, and the first showcase at the Bluebird Cafe What it means to build resilience in increments Her advice for young people navigating rejection and doubt today Frankie is finishing her memoir, A Witness at the Party, and a Loretta Lynn tribute EP, Forever Loretta. Find her at frankiestaton.org. Related from COLLIDE: Is the American Dream Dead or Just Different? https://ryanvet.com/c/26/ Send us Fan Mail About Ryan VetRyan Vet is a USA TODAY bestselling author, futurist, and international keynote speaker whose insights on generations, culture, and the future of work have been featured in Forbes, Financial Times, ABC, NBC, and CBS. His research helps leaders understand emerging generational patterns and anticipate societal shifts before they fully unfold. Join 20,000+ Leaders for Weekly InsightsIf you want deeper research and behind-the-scenes insights on generations and the future of culture and society, join Ryan’s weekly newsletter: 👉 https://ryanvet.com/collide

  8. 7월 30일 ·  비디오

    TV Made Dads Fools While Real Dads Got Better: Fatherhood, Respect, and the Generational Pendulum

    The men who wrote the wisest fathers on television had survived a depression and a war. Their kids wrote the buffoons. Somewhere over the last half century, the American TV dad went from moral center to punchline. Erica Scharrer's analysis of sitcoms from 1980 to 2017 found fathers doing less of the real parenting over time and being played for fools more often. A 2024 Geena Davis Institute study found male caregivers written as incompetent at nearly twice the rate of women. Here is the twist. As the fictional dad got dumber, the real one got better. In 1965, fathers spent about 2.5 hours a week with their kids. Fifty years later that had roughly tripled. That rewrite of fatherhood landed during the same decades authority drained out of American life. Trust in government fell from 77% in 1964 to 17% in 2025, and the same decline ran through nearly every institution that once commanded respect. This is the Generational Pendulum at work. The data says the real story is not decline, it is recovery. 66% of Silent Generation men lived with their kids at a comparable age, against 32% of millennials, yet 85% of today's fathers say being a parent is central to who they are. Rarer, and more devoted. Presence is its own kind of authority, and the good father never surrendered it. Read the full COLLIDE essay: ryanvet.com/collide Send us Fan Mail About Ryan VetRyan Vet is a USA TODAY bestselling author, futurist, and international keynote speaker whose insights on generations, culture, and the future of work have been featured in Forbes, Financial Times, ABC, NBC, and CBS. His research helps leaders understand emerging generational patterns and anticipate societal shifts before they fully unfold. Join 20,000+ Leaders for Weekly InsightsIf you want deeper research and behind-the-scenes insights on generations and the future of culture and society, join Ryan’s weekly newsletter: 👉 https://ryanvet.com/collide

모두 보기(50개)

3.8
최고 5점
12개의 평가

소개

To lead well today, you have to understand the forces that shaped yesterday and the ones reshaping tomorrow. You were made to Inspire Forward...and every episode helps you do just that. The Ryan Vet Show is where leaders come to understand why the world, and the people in it, work the way they do. Hosted by Ryan Vet, USA Today bestselling author, generational futurist, and contrarian leadership thinker, the show blends research, lived experience, and narrative to help you navigate tomorrow with more insight, perspective, and practical wisdom. Each week, Ryan explores the ideas shaping today’s workplace and culture: Generational dynamics and the behaviors that form each cohortLeadership and organizational psychologyChange management and the forces driving adaptationEntrepreneurship and real-world decision makingCommunication, influence, and human behaviorHow the past explains the present and the present shapes the future The show features two core formats: Long-form interviews with leaders, thinkers, entrepreneurs, and creators whose stories reveal the “why” behind their work, decisions, and impact.Weekly readings of the COLLIDE newsletter, where Ryan breaks down cultural shifts, generational insights, and leadership lessons with a story-rich, research-backed lens. Whether you’re an executive, a manager, an entrepreneur, an educator, or simply navigating cross-generational tension, The Ryan Vet Show gives you the insight and tools to lead with clarity, curiosity, and intentionality. If you want a show that’s intellectually grounded, practically useful, and deeply human — welcome. This is your place to understand the world more clearly and lead it more thoughtfully.

정보

  • 제작진
    Ryan Vet
  • 방송 연도
    2025년 - 2026년
  • 에피소드
    50
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    무삭제판
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    © 2026 The Ryan Vet Show
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    The Ryan Vet Show