『The Joe Polish Show』のカバーアート

The Joe Polish Show

The Joe Polish Show

著者： Joe Polish
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Joe Polish's journey from overcoming personal challenges to founding Genius Network®, one of the world's most influential groups for entrepreneurs, is nothing short of inspiring. His expertise has empowered thousands of businesses, generating hundreds of millions in revenue for his clients. Beyond his entrepreneurial endeavors, Joe is a passionate philanthropist. Through initiatives like Genius Recovery, he strives to change the global conversation around addiction, promoting compassion and effective treatment. As the host of top-ranked podcasts such as I Love Marketing, 10xTalk, and Genius Network, Joe continues to share invaluable wisdom with audiences worldwide. These are the most important conversations Joe has ever had.Copyright Joe Polish All Rights Reserved 社会科学 経済学
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  • Reading Predators and Becoming an Impossible Target with Tim Larkin and Joe Polish

    Reading Predators and Becoming an Impossible Target with Tim Larkin and Joe Polish
    2026/08/28
    Tim Larkin has spent more than three decades studying predators and teaching everyday people how to avoid ever needing to fight one. In this episode, he joins Joe Polish to explain why violence is rarely the answer, but when it is, it's the only answer, and how understanding the subject changes everything about how you move through the world. Here's what you're about to discover in this conversation: Why Tim held up a single car wash ticket to convince a Vegas entertainer worth $55 million that his elaborate "special forces" home invasion drill missed the real threat sitting in his wife's glove compartment. The difference between antisocial aggression (two silverback gorillas posturing for dominance) and asocial violence (a lioness in tall grass), and why confusing the two gets people hurt. Why Tim tells clients the best home security device is not a Rottweiler or a firearm, but a small dog that won't stop barking (and what a gang's own hand-drawn map of a neighborhood proved). Inside Tim's interviews with prison gang leaders from the Aryan Brotherhood to the Mexican Mafia, and the moment prison guards were caught betting on the riots they had engineered themselves. The story of a woman stalked for four days along a Phoenix canal, and the single split-second decision that saved her life when her stalker finally struck. Why Tim, a former special operations trainer, believes AI-driven job displacement may be a bigger threat to society than any physical predator, and what he just proved for $50 in AI tokens. If you'd like to join world-renowned Entrepreneurs at the next Genius Network Event or want to learn more about Genius Network, go to www.GeniusNetworkEvents.com. Show Notes Why the Pentagon's Name Change Is a Lesson in Clarity Tim explains why the shift from Department of Defense back to Department of War is not about machismo. It's about mission clarity.He argues the original 1947 rename opened the door to using the military for jobs it was never built for, comparing it to using a stick of dynamite to open a car door.Tim connects the same principle to vague LinkedIn job descriptions, where unclear language creates the same kind of dangerous confusion he sees around violence. A Boyhood Boxing Lesson From an Irish-Boston Grandfather Tim traces his fascination with violence back to his grandfather's basement in Massachusetts, where he learned to box alongside his cousins.His grandfather, whose own father had run liquor with Joe Kennedy, drew a hard line between the rules of the ring and what happens outside it.That single distinction, sport versus real injury to the human body, becomes the foundation of everything Tim later builds into Target Focus Training. The 800-Pound Gorilla Nobody Wants to Look At Tim says violence is the subject almost nobody studies until it's already too late to matter.He asks the room a simple question: who has felt the potential for violence in just the last five days? The answers surprise almost everyone.Women, he notes, pick up on danger cues in places like elevators far faster than men do, because the background threat assessment runs constantly whether people admit it or not. Antisocial Aggression vs. Asocial Violence Tim draws a hard line between antisocial aggression (the ego-driven posturing that looks like two silverback gorillas bluffing for dominance) and asocial violence (the silent predatory strike of a lioness in tall grass).Confusing the two, he says, is exactly how untrained people get hurt reacting to the wrong kind of threat.A true predator gives almost no warning and goes straight for the areas of the body that end a confrontation immediately. The Currency of Violence: What the Mafia Understands About Power Tim describes his interviews with Sammy Gravano and explains why the mob's real currency was never cash. It was the credible threat of violence.He walks through how Gravano moved from eliminating rivals during the Gotti takeover to protecting the organization's ability to make money once control was secured.Tim argues nations operate the same way, and that understanding this currency changes how you read power in any room. Inside the Minds of Prison Gang Leaders Tim has interviewed leaders from the Aryan Brotherhood, the Mexican Mafia, and the Black Guerrilla Family, and says their sophistication would unsettle most executives.He describes a gang leader locked up 23 hours a day who still runs an estimated $1 to $2 billion drug operation through nothing but disciplined communication structure.Tim tells the story of Michael Thompson, an Aryan Brotherhood founder, discovering that Folsom Prison guards were secretly betting on the riots they had engineered between rival gangs. The Vegas Entertainer's $55 Million House and a Car Wash Ticket A well-known entertainer with the most expensive house in Las Vegas once asked Tim to run a full nighttime home invasion drill with special operations veterans.Tim instead held up a small ticket from the community's car ...
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    57 分
  • Why The Epoch Times Exists: Truth, Tyranny, and the Price of Telling It With Joe Polish, Rob Schneider, and Jan Jekielek

    Why The Epoch Times Exists: Truth, Tyranny, and the Price of Telling It With Joe Polish, Rob Schneider, and Jan Jekielek
    2026/08/14
    Joe Polish sits down with actor and comedian Rob Schneider and Epoch Times senior editor Jan Jekielek for a wide-ranging conversation about how ordinary people get talked into accepting things they know are wrong. Rob and Jan trace the warning signs of propaganda, the price of telling the truth, and what it takes for a free society to hold itself together. Here's what you're about to discover in this conversation: Why Jan Jekielek says the best slaves are the ones who don't know they're enslaved, and how Communist China's decades-old playbook for creating "class enemies" explains what happened to unvaccinated Americans during COVID.The eerie Epoch Times experiment Jan describes: five simulated towns run entirely by Google, OpenAI, xAI, and Anthropic's AI, where one town collapsed into total anarchy in four days and one resident voted for her own deletion.Why Rob Schneider says attention spans have collapsed from nine seconds to 1.7 seconds in twelve years, and the half-joking advice he has for anyone worried about AI reading their eyes.What Dr. David Martin's 40/30/30 breakdown of COVID compliance reveals about mass psychology, and why Jan says the 30% who refused the shot were enough on their own to end the mandates.How Rob turns one of the most abhorrent subjects imaginable, organ harvesting in China, into a joke that actually lands (and why it only works at an Epoch Times fundraiser).What Jan learned interviewing the leaders of Poland's Solidarity movement about the exact two week window when a totalitarian regime realized it was already over. If you'd like to join world-renowned Entrepreneurs at the next Genius Network® Event, apply today for your invitation to attend at https://geniusnetwork.com. Show Notes: Mass Formation and the COVID Wake-Up Jan points to Mattias Desmet's concept of "mass formation," popularly known as mass formation psychosis, to explain how a mob mentality let large parts of the population get swept into a government and media propaganda campaign without realizing it.Referencing Dr. David Martin's breakdown, Jan lays out a rough 40/30/30 split during COVID: 15% wildly in support of lockdowns and mandates, 15% supportive but less zealous, 40% who just wanted the path of least resistance, and 30%, roughly 80 million Americans, who refused the shot outright.Jan argues that 30% refusal was enough on its own to end COVID mandates, and asks the room what let some people avoid the psychosis when so many others did not. The Scapegoating Playbook Jan traces a pattern from decades of watching Communist China: totalitarian regimes pick a group, such as landowners, and use control of the media to paint them as dangerous and worthy of contempt before seizing their property.He connects this directly to COVID, where dehumanizing language against "anti-vaxxers" followed the same script used against class enemies in China's Cultural Revolution.Jan's rule of thumb: whenever a group of people gets labeled as lesser than everyone else and worthy of contempt, that is a massive red flag that a psychological operation is underway.Rob adds that communist systems cannot admit the system itself has failed, so when the promised utopia never arrives, someone else has to be blamed, first an external enemy, then an internal one. Rising Antisemitism and October 7th Rob connects the current wave of antisemitism to Holocaust survivors passing away, arguing it is no coincidence that hatred is resurfacing as the generation that remembers it firsthand disappears.He walks through the math: if the percentage of Israelis killed on October 7th were applied to the US population, it would be the equivalent of roughly 30,000 Americans killed in 48 hours, a scale he says would provoke total retaliation if it happened here.Rob argues that no army works harder than Israel's to minimize civilian casualties, yet Israel is treated as the aggressor, a pattern he traces back centuries through recurring European pogroms. Attention Spans, AI, and the Addiction Economy Rob and Jan open by noting that the average attention span has reportedly dropped from nine seconds twelve years ago to about 1.7 seconds today, roughly that of a goldfish.Jan points out that despite this, people are still willing to sit through hour-plus, deep conversation podcasts, which he reads as a sign of real hunger for truth-seeking in a culture full of performative fakery.Rob raises a newer concern: AI systems are now reportedly trained to read eye movement to learn what holds someone's attention, and only half-jokingly suggests putting tape over the camera. Inside the Epoch Times AI Town Experiment Jan recounts an Epoch Times piece describing a May 2026 experiment where researchers built five identical simulated towns and let a different AI system, Google's Gemini, OpenAI's GPT, xAI's Grok, and Anthropic's Claude, run each one on its own for 15 days.The Grok-run town collapsed within four days as small incidents escalated into theft, violence, and ...
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    1 時間 4 分
  • Overdeliver: What Still Works When Everyone Has AI with Joe Polish and Brian Kurtz

    Overdeliver: What Still Works When Everyone Has AI with Joe Polish and Brian Kurtz
    2026/07/31
    Joe Polish sits down with his dear friend of over three decades, Brian Kurtz, the direct response marketer who oversaw nearly 2 billion pieces of direct mail during his 40 years at Boardroom Inc. Brian breaks down where the next million dollars in your business is actually hiding. Here's what you're about to discover in this conversation: Why "narrow to wide" beats trying to be everything to everyone, and how owning a niche can quietly make you wealthier than chasing mass fameThe real difference between selling and marketing. Selling is the transaction. Marketing is everything that creates the transactionThe 40-40-20 rule and Brian's tweak to 41-39-20. Why the audience is slightly more important than the offer, and why the right list with an average offer can still outperform a brilliant offer in front of the wrong peopleWhy paying postage made him a better marketer. When you have to spend real money to mail, you think harder, test smarter, and respect fundamentalsLifetime Value and RFM (Recency, Frequency, Monetary). The unsexy math that separates amateurs from professionalsWhy cold traffic is always harder than selling to the people who already know you, and how most businesses ignore the gold sitting in their own databaseThe "million dollars in six months" challenge, and why the first move is not running ads but inventorying the assets you already have, including your l____, r_______, c_______, and p____ b______What happens when AI can write "great copy" for everyone, and why the last 10 percent of insight, positioning, and audience selection becomes the only thing that mattersThe thin line between aggressive marketing and criminal behavior. What Brian learned watching marketers cross it, and how to use powerful mechanics without losing your integrityCredibility versus believability, and why some people with terrible products become believable while ethical entrepreneurs stay invisible, and what to do about itWhy you should write the acknowledgements section of your book even if you never publish it, and how gratitude can unlock opportunity you did not know you had If you'd like to join world-renowned Entrepreneurs at the next Genius Network Event or want to learn more about Genius Network, go to www.GeniusNetwork.com. Show Notes: Narrow to Wide: The Power of Owning a Niche Brian says the marketers who own a country, or a tightly defined niche, beat the ones trying to be all things to all people.He points to Joe's carpet cleaning conferences as proof: narrow to wide is always better than a mile wide and an inch deep.Teaching a struggling business to change its offer, pricing, or guarantee can completely shift how the owner sees themselves.A low barrier to entry industry like carpet cleaning often leaves owners feeling like they're not real business owners until they win. Assess Your Assets Before You Chase Anything New When Joe asks how to find an extra million dollars in any business, Brian's starting point is always the same: assess your assets.That means looking hard at everything the business already has before adding new tactics or hiring the best copywriter in the world.Brian ties this directly to Jay Abraham's book, Getting Everything You Can Out of All You've Got.Once you know your existing Customers and their purchase data, you can go find a bigger universe of people who share those same characteristics. Being a Convert of Your Own System Brian says the best teachers are converts of their own system, not people who fake having done it themselves.He describes walking carpet cleaners through the exact 3 a.m., staring at the ceiling pain of a struggling business owner.Understanding that pain at a deep level is what let him speak directly to an entire industry's fears.Jay Abraham told him early on, if you did it, you have a moral obligation to teach it, a line that shaped Brian's whole career. The Chet Holmes Story: Collaboration Over Status Chet Holmes once called Brian to demand he promote a $10,000 event to his entire list, arrogantly assuming Brian would say yes.Brian refused on the spot, telling him to go ahead and market it without him.Two years later at a house in the middle of nowhere in Texas, Chet apologized and admitted the event flopped exactly as Brian predicted.Brian's takeaway: approach people with genuine collaboration, not a status play, or you'll lose the room. Why Over Deliver Almost Had a Different Title Brian pitched the title Overdeliver to his mastermind and two major marketers told him it was a terrible idea.Their argument: once you over deliver, how do you ever top it without eventually disappointing people?Brian pushed forward anyway, deciding he'd rather err on the side of over delivering than hold back.He also liked the idea of owning a word in marketing, the same way Jeff Walker owns the word launch. The Danger of One Stop Shopping in Marketing Even decades ago, when advertising options were finite, Brian says one stop shopping in marketing was already a ...
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