81% of business leaders admit most companies in their industry are faking their AI readiness. Meanwhile, 68% of workers are navigating the biggest economic shift of their lifetime completely alone. John and Libby dig into the dangerous silence between boardrooms and break rooms  and find a surprising 83% consensus on what comes next that nobody's acting on yet.

81% of business leaders admit most companies in their industry are faking their AI readiness. Meanwhile, 68% of workers are navigating the biggest economic shift of their lifetime completely alone. John and Libby dig into the dangerous silence between boardrooms and break rooms &nbsp;and find a surprising 83% consensus on what comes next that nobody's acting on yet.

So Get This - host John Gerzema and Libby Rodney (The Harris Poll) names the cultural shifts hiding in plain sight—the strange, data-backed behavioral changes that reveal what people want right now, even when they can't articulate it themselves. It's part dinner-party ammunition, part business wake-up call.

So Get This - host John Gerzema and Libby Rodney (The Harris Poll) names the cultural shifts hiding in plain sight&mdash;the strange, data-backed behavioral changes that reveal what people want right now, even when they can't articulate it themselves. It's part dinner-party ammunition, part business wake-up call.

So, Get This

Rampant AI Washing, Ghosted Workers, and What's Next

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/d1e5e0c1-a4f1-4321-9994-b45500184127/transcript

As Elon Musk closes in on becoming the world's first trillionaire, wealth has drifted so far out of reach that Americans can't fight it the normal way, so they've started to troll it. A mayor announced a tax from the sidewalk outside a billionaire's $238 million penthouse. A movie star walked the Met Gala in a gown titled "The One Percent." On May Day, three thousand protests marched under one banner: "Workers Over Billionaires." Trolling is what you do when the thing you resent feels too big to touch and too far to reach. 71% of Gen Z now want a legal cap on how rich a person can get. John and Libby unpack Billionaire Backlash and what it means for every brand still selling status.

As Elon Musk closes in on becoming the world's first trillionaire, wealth has drifted so far out of reach that Americans can't fight it the normal way, so they've started to troll it. A mayor announced a tax from the sidewalk outside a billionaire's $238 million penthouse. A movie star walked the Met Gala in a gown titled "The One Percent." On May Day, three thousand protests marched under one banner: "Workers Over Billionaires." Trolling is what you do when the thing you resent feels too big to touch and too far to reach. 71% of Gen Z now want a legal cap on how rich a person can get. John and Libby unpack Billionaire Backlash and what it means for every brand still selling status.

Billionaire Backlash: Trolling the Rich, Wealth Caps, and a Generation Locked Out

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/80f11406-be4c-467b-aa72-b47a00d19ead/transcript

Fannie Mae just accepted its first crypto-collateralized mortgage. 75% of Americans say starter homes are priced like luxury homes. And most Americans say the housing market feels frozen, buyers and sellers waiting each other out. John and Libby unpack why nobody's moving and why an entire generation is rewriting the rules of who you buy a home with.

Fannie Mae just accepted its first crypto-collateralized mortgage. 75% of Americans say starter homes are priced like luxury homes. And most Americans say the housing market feels frozen, buyers and sellers waiting each other out. John and Libby unpack why nobody's moving and why an entire generation is rewriting the rules of who you buy a home with.

Bitcoin Down Payments, Frozen Markets, and the Death of Starter Homes

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/7ada1054-0761-4f90-9265-b47100184f31/transcript

Hundreds of Gen Z singles showed up to a Brooklyn warehouse to wrestle strangers for a first date.  Meanwhile, Bumble has lost 90% of its market value, and 77% of singles say dating apps feel more like a marketplace than a love story. So what actually replaces the swipe? In this episode, we unpack "Love Off Script" — the full-scale reinvention of how people meet, why the date itself costs more than the app subscription, and what every brand with a physical space needs to understand about being in the matchmaking business whether they signed up for it or not.

Hundreds of Gen Z singles showed up to a Brooklyn warehouse to wrestle strangers for a first date.&nbsp; Meanwhile, Bumble has lost 90% of its market value, and 77% of singles say dating apps feel more like a marketplace than a love story. So what actually replaces the swipe? In this episode, we unpack "Love Off Script" &mdash; the full-scale reinvention of how people meet, why the date itself costs more than the app subscription, and what every brand with a physical space needs to understand about being in the matchmaking business whether they signed up for it or not.

Wrestling Dates, Supper Clubs, and the Death of the Swipe

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/84676e60-4ae0-4c78-b34e-b46300e004c8/transcript

Rampant AI Washing, Ghosted Workers, and What's Next

In 1 playlist(s)

So, Get This

Social links

Follow podcast

Recent clips