『Pass The Flame: Lessons from Founders, CEOs, and Exceptional People』のカバーアート

Pass The Flame: Lessons from Founders, CEOs, and Exceptional People

Pass The Flame: Lessons from Founders, CEOs, and Exceptional People

著者: Elan Gelfand
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概要
Someone passed the flame to the people you admire. Now they're passing it to you. Every week, Elan sits down with founders, CEOs, and exceptional thinkers to extract the exact mindset shifts, decisions, and habits that got them there. Past guests include Chris Voss, David Meltzer, Keith Ferrazzi, Derek Sivers, and more. If you're ambitious, hungry to learn, and want proof that what you're building is possible, you belong here. Formerly Abundant Thinking.Elan Gelfand マネジメント・リーダーシップ リーダーシップ 経済学
エピソード
  • Why Relentless Focus Is Now a Career Risk — Gregg Schoenberg | Ep. 168
    2026/10/28

    Gregg Schoenberg is an investor, a longtime adviser to a multistrategy hedge fund, and the founder of a media business he went on to sell.


    Connect with Gregg Schoenberg:
    - Website: https://greggschoenberg.com
    - LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/greggschoenberg
    If this episode gave you one idea worth keeping, please subscribe! It takes 30 seconds and it helps more people find the show.
    The best advice I’ve ever received shouldn't stay private. That's why I started the Pass The Flame newsletter, 100% free. I distill the absolute highest-ROI lessons handed down to me by world-class guests into a high-impact email that takes less than 3 minutes to read. Built specifically for high achievers who don't have time to waste, these insights changed my trajectory—now it's your turn. Join the newsletter: https://www.elangelfand.com/newsletter
    Relentless focus is becoming a career risk in an economy that rewards adaptability. Gregg Schoenberg explains why doubling down on one path can leave you vulnerable.
    Most professionals are taught that singular intensity is the key to success, but that mindset often leads to professional stagnation. In this conversation, Gregg breaks down why maintaining a rigid professional identity prevents you from identifying new opportunities. He explores the shift from a narrow career path to a more sustainable, diversified approach that protects your long-term value.
    If you have been relying on a singular skill set, this discussion offers a roadmap for recalibrating your strategy. By understanding the dangers of over-specialization, you can begin to build a more resilient professional life. Gregg provides insight into how to identify when your current trajectory has become a liability rather than an asset, ensuring you remain relevant in a changing market.
    If this episode gave you one idea worth keeping, please subscribe for weekly career strategy breakdowns.

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    41 分
  • Successful People Don't Make Better Decisions, They Leave Bad Ones Faster — Shawn Dill | Ep. 167
    2026/10/06

    Shawn Dill is a chiropractor turned business coach who helps service providers and entrepreneurs grow through leverage, adaptability, and relationships.


    Connect with Shawn Dill:

    - Website: https://shawndill.com

    - Instagram: https://instagram.com/drshawndill

    - LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/shawndill

    - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@drshawndill


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    40 分
  • The People You're Closest To Are the Ones Keeping You Where You Are — Gary Schoeniger | Ep. 166
    2026/09/15

    What looks like a lazy person is almost always someone who decided, without ever noticing they decided, that nothing they do will change anything.

    Gary Schoeniger has interviewed hundreds of everyday entrepreneurs, and his conclusion is that the traits we admire in them aren't traits at all. They're muscles, built over decades, usually before anyone was watching. In his third appearance on the show, he breaks down the three psychological needs every human is chasing (autonomy, competency, relatedness) and what happens when you can't reach them: you buy the car you can't afford as a stand-in for purpose, then stay tethered to a job you don't like to pay for it. He explains why people on a predetermined path never learn to think about their own thinking, why two-thirds of North American workers are checked out at work, and why the friends keeping you comfortable might be the exact thing keeping you stuck. He also tells the story of the multimillionaire road builder who signed over millions in building lots to a broke kid, with one line of explanation: somebody else helped me.

    Connect with Gary Schoeniger:

    • Website: https://garyschoeniger.com
    • LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/garyschoeniger
    • ELI Mindset and the Ice House Programs: https://elimindset.com
    • Book (The Entrepreneurial Mindset Advantage): https://www.amazon.com/Entrepreneurial-Mindset-Advantage-Unleashes-Potential/dp/163774577X
    • Book (Who Owns the Ice House?): https://www.amazon.com/House-Eight-Lessons-Unlikely-Entrepreneur/dp/0971305935


    If this episode gave you one idea worth keeping, please leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, it takes 30 seconds and it helps more people find the show.

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    50 分
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