David Senra

Muse is the focus here: how Alexandr Wang and Meta built a fast-growing personal AI product in seven months and decided to bet on AI agents over coding tools. The conversation also digs into Wang’s move from Scale AI to Meta, Zuckerberg’s influence, and how small teams, memes, and a clear product vision fit together.

Ari Emanuel talks through the $4.2 billion UFC bet, the ESPN deal that validated it, and the call-driven style that helped build Endeavor, WME, and TKO. He also gets personal about dyslexia, insecurity, rage, and learning to keep his edge while enjoying life more.

Jeremy Stern breaks down how he profiles ambitious founders and investors, from Mark Zuckerberg’s long-term drive at Meta to Palmer Luckey, Scott Wu, and Josh Kushner. It’s a look at what his reporting uncovers and how his writing process shapes the stories.

Alexander Taubman explains Long Lake’s strategy of buying established service businesses and using AI to improve operations. He lays out the logic behind the $6.3 billion Amex GBT deal, why AI adoption is hard in the real economy, and why he thinks productivity can expand jobs and revenue over time.

Ronnie Fieg traces his path from teenage stock boy to founder of Kith, explaining the choices that shaped the brand’s identity. The episode digs into product taste, pricing, retail strategy, and why he keeps Kith tightly controlled as it expands into food, sport, and hospitality.