Host: Shane Parrish
Shane Parrish interviews people about business, decision-making and life. Guests share their experiences and methods; their views and financial discussions are informational, not personal investment advice.
Read structured takeaways and actionable insights from The Knowledge Project
The Knowledge Project
Shane Parrish talks with real-estate broker Ryan Serhant about follow-up, selling an outcome rather than a product, building competence and turning attention into a business. These notes cover selected sales and business passages from the first roughly 50,000 characters of the public YouTube auto-captions. The ending is not covered, sponsor reads and personal client anecdotes are omitted, and the captions may contain errors. These are Serhant's experiences, not promises of financial results.
The Knowledge Project
Shane Parrish talks with Zynga founder Mark Pincus about consumer-product instincts, studying successful designs and testing small variations rather than betting everything on one idea. Pincus also describes the risk of relying on Facebook as a platform. These notes cover selected product and business passages from the first roughly 49,700 characters of the public YouTube auto-captions, about 70% of the interview. Later material, family conflict and AI references are not covered. Caption wording may contain errors; financial and platform figures are his account, not an independent audit.
The Knowledge Project
Tracy Britt Cool talks with Shane Parrish about lessons from Berkshire Hathaway, building Kanbrick and evaluating businesses. This focused summary covers long-term structure, people and culture, and her Five Ms lens, not every later topic. Career stories and business assessments are her account; this is not investment advice.
The Knowledge Project
Morgan Housel and Shane Parrish discuss independence, social comparison, rich versus wealthy and the hidden costs of success. This focused summary covers those money-and-life themes, not the full investment, housing or later writing discussion. Housel’s definitions and observations are his views, not financial advice or a guaranteed wealth-building plan.
The Knowledge Project
Shane Parrish talks with Naval Ravikant about choosing long-term collaborators, reading for curiosity and thinking clearly. Naval treats compounding as a guide to relationships and work: trust gets more valuable when people keep dealing with one another. He reads widely without treating every book as a task to finish, and values understanding that can be rebuilt from first principles. These notes focus on reading, decisions and work habits. They were prepared from selected passages of the full auto-generated captions, not a line-by-line account. The later AI discussion and personal wellbeing material are not covered.
