I have lived through several inflection points.

What if climate action didn’t have to feel like a list of things you’re not allowed to enjoy?

Lessons I learned from Robert Cialdini and Zoe Chance about influence that you can feel good about.

At 23, Sam Hiner is already thinking beyond the usual conversation about whether young people are “good” or “bad” at technology.

Energy is the resource nobody budgets.

Most companies obsess over acquiring customers.

Charlie Euchner shares lessons from Rules of Activism on grassroots organizing, leadership, listening, and turning collective concerns into action.

A recording from Guy Kawasaki and Mitch Jackson's live video

Tough advice if you want to be remarkable.

This week I am rerunning my conversation with Tim Kendall, who helped build Facebook’s monetization model and later became president of Pinterest, and a mobile screen-time tracking app, Moment.

Vivienne Ming explains how curiosity, creativity, resilience, and AI collaboration can help us become more capable—not replaceable—in the AI age.

Many people treat a full calendar as a badge of honor.

We’re revisiting our conversation with Jocelyn Benson, whose commitment to public service has made her one of the most recognizable election officials in America.

Bestselling author Harlan Coben joins Guy to talk about what really happens behind the stories that keep millions of readers turning pages—from his “inspiration, perspiration, desperation” philosophy to his GPS approach to plotting, where he knows the destination but leaves room for the road to surprise him.

Good advice can be wrong for you.

What makes a story memorable, a brand powerful, or an innovation impossible to ignore?

Jimmy Wales helped create Wikipedia by betting that people could build something extraordinary by sharing knowledge, challenging one another, and correcting their mistakes.

Why successful people must periodically renovate themselves.

What can a musician, circus ringleader, and entrepreneur teach us about building a life on your own terms?

What if the antidote to our increasingly virtual lives is something as old as humanity itself?

What if the words we avoid contain some of our most important lessons?

Most people measure leadership by personal output: the hardest problem solved, the toughest call made, the moment someone stepped in, the brilliant “manifesto.” It can work, for a while, but it also builds a dependency — the organization succeeds because of the glorious leader, not because the leader is building an organization beyond themselves.

Every interaction carries an invisible question: Am I safe here?

Josh Peck is best known as the star of Drake & Josh, but there’s much more to his story than his years as a child actor.

Every system has a hidden objective.

What if the easiest way to become more creative wasn't downloading another app or finding a new productivity system, but simply standing up and moving?

Why honesty disappears in high-pressure environments.

In this past episode of Remarkable People, Haben Girma, the first deaf-blind person to graduate from Harvard Law School, joins Guy for a conversation that challenges how we think about disability, accessibility, and inclusion.

What if the students who challenge us the most are actually showing us where the education system needs to change?

Why growth begins when you surprise yourself.