What if wisdom begins when we stop trying to prove we are right? In this episode of Hidden Wisdom, Rishi and Jeff sit down with Kim Scott, bestselling author of Radical Candor and Radical Respect, to explore the difference between being right and getting it right. Kim reflects on the early lesson that taught her to listen when others tell us how our behavior affects them, why meaningful feedback must often be actively invited, and what leaders can do to make candor feel safe enough to surface. From shutting down a startup she realized was working against genuine human connection to learning through writing, disagreement, failure, and nature, she shows how humility and openness can move us closer to the truth. And through stories from Google, Steve Jobs, and her own life, Kim reveals why wisdom is not about protecting what we already believe, but creating the conditions to discover what is actually right.

What does it take to "story see" the wisdom of a moment, and then storytell it to the world? In this episode of Hidden Wisdom, Rishi and Jeff sit down with the legendary broadcaster Bob Costas to explore the curiosity, preparation, and lived experience behind his remarkable career. Bob reflects on how a difficult childhood taught him to look beneath the surface, why great storytelling begins with respecting the wisdom of an audience, and how he learned to become both a witness and narrator of history. From Michael Jordan's iconic final shot as a Chicago Bull, to a locker room act of decency by baseball legend Stan Musial, he reveals why wisdom lies in seeing the full texture of a moment and why - in an age filled with noise and hot takes - moments of kindness and goodness may be the stories most worth telling.

What does it mean to become wiser in a world overflowing with information? In this episode of Hidden Wisdom, hosts Rishi and Jeff sit down with Dr. Sanjay Gupta to explore why wisdom comes not just from knowledge, but from lived experience. Gupta reflects on the advice that shaped his career, the importance of asking better questions, and learning to recognise what truly gives us energy. From saying yes to unexpected opportunities to building habits that shape the brain, he shares how curiosity, reflection and discernment can help us make better choices, and why wisdom may remain uniquely human in the age of AI.