How Success Happens Podcast | Page 8

To keep her business goals on track, Elana Karp relied on a tactic she used in her previous life as a grade-school teacher.

Recommit to your responsibilities.

She didn't write her first book until her 40s.

You're not failing, you're changing.

Alfa Demmellash survived a brutal dictatorship in Ethiopia, was abducted by her father, came to the U.S. without knowing a lick of English and attended Harvard. Now, she wants to help others.

Are you telling yourself the wrong story?

The founders definitely have a different way of thinking, and they don't understand why that is weird.

Nathan Kontny believes that if you're a stronger writer, you'll be a more efficient leader.

After selling more than $3 billion in goods, Joy Mangano says people need to realize everything is a product.

You can push past your limits -- if you ask for help.

Author Daniel Coyle shares his research on group collaboration from his latest book, 'The Culture Code.'

Melinda Richter of JLABs never imagined she'd run a health sciences incubator. But a near-death experience inspired her to tap into a new purpose -- helping entrepreneurs in the health sciences.

Control your reactions to control your future.

Anne Beate Hovind, the engine behind a unique public art project in Norway called Future Library, shares how she makes the impossible possible.

This expert explains the brain's role in how ideas survive and thrive.

This cybersecurity founder explains how she manages risk -- and the unexpected freedom it brings.

Thanks to this founder, beauty is becoming more useful.

The author and scientist shares how to make something compelling -- and get more work done.

On our latest podcast 'How Success Happens' Witold Rybczynski shares how studying everyday things can reveal some surprising insights on the nature of invention.

The entrepreneur behind a collapsible boat company explains how he used origami to fuel his passion.

You can coach yourself to success. Just listen to your inner mantra.