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followers
60.1K
impressions
625K
likes
53.4K
comments
251
posts
21
engagement
8.58%
emv
$26.2K
Average per post
29.8K

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Top Content

Steve Jobs’ big bet on Pixar
226K
27.3K
74
8mo ago
founderspodcast
Steve Jobs’ big bet on Pixar
What Elon learned from toys. From episode 399 “How Elon Works”
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21
8mo ago
founderspodcast
What Elon learned from toys. From episode 399 “How Elon Works”
Jensen goes to school on everybody. From “How Jensen Works”. Episode 403.
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3.54K
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8mo ago
founderspodcast
Jensen goes to school on everybody. From “How Jensen Works”. Episode 403.
The relentless work ethic of Bob Dylan. Clip from episode 259 about the autobiography of Bob Dylan. #bobdylan
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4.64K
20
11mo ago
founderspodcast
The relentless work ethic of Bob Dylan. Clip from episode 259 about the autobiography of Bob Dylan. #bobdylan
When he’s 41 he quits his job and starts his first company. And puts all of his money in it. To not go into debt there were no dividend payments until 1999. All the profits flowed back into expansion. “We are advancing constantly.” As the brand got more and more popular he got assaulted with all of these offers. We can make: Red Bull gummy bears Red Bull underwear Red Bull perfume He said no to every single one. He puts all of his energy behind one arrow. He had a “burn the boats” mentality. He was aiming for fun and durability over everything else. He said: “If things had gone wrong I’d be sleeping under a bridge today.” From the episode “Red Bull’s Billionaire Manaiac Founder”
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7mo ago
founderspodcast
When he’s 41 he quits his job and starts his first company. And puts all of his money in it. To not go into debt there were no dividend payments until 1999. All the profits flowed back into expansion. “We are advancing constantly.” As the brand got more and more popular he got assaulted with all of these offers. We can make: Red Bull gummy bears Red Bull underwear Red Bull perfume He said no to every single one. He puts all of his energy behind one arrow. He had a “burn the boats” mentality. He was aiming for fun and durability over everything else. He said: “If things had gone wrong I’d be sleeping under a bridge today.” From the episode “Red Bull’s Billionaire Manaiac Founder”
Jensen runs the company the way he does because he believes that Nvidia's worst enemy is not the competition, but itself. The worst enemy is the complacency that grips any successful company. Clip from episode 403 "How Jensen Works"
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8mo ago
founderspodcast
Jensen runs the company the way he does because he believes that Nvidia's worst enemy is not the competition, but itself. The worst enemy is the complacency that grips any successful company. Clip from episode 403 "How Jensen Works"
Excellence is the capacity to take pain: "I made a new prototype every day for more than 1000 days. While it is easy, of course, for me to celebrate my doggedness now and say that it is all you need to succeed, the truth is that it demoralized me terribly. I would crawl into the house every night covered in dust after a long day, exhausted and depressed because that day's cyclone had not worked. There were times when I thought it would never work, that I would keep on making cyclone after cyclone, never going forwards, never going backwards, until I died. Perseverance is not cheap." From episode 400: The Stubborn Genius of James Dyson
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9
9mo ago
founderspodcast
Excellence is the capacity to take pain: "I made a new prototype every day for more than 1000 days. While it is easy, of course, for me to celebrate my doggedness now and say that it is all you need to succeed, the truth is that it demoralized me terribly. I would crawl into the house every night covered in dust after a long day, exhausted and depressed because that day's cyclone had not worked. There were times when I thought it would never work, that I would keep on making cyclone after cyclone, never going forwards, never going backwards, until I died. Perseverance is not cheap." From episode 400: The Stubborn Genius of James Dyson
The good ones know more. My conversation with Brad Jacobs can be found on the David Senra podcast feed.
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1.18K
9
8mo ago
founderspodcast
The good ones know more. My conversation with Brad Jacobs can be found on the David Senra podcast feed.
How Elon Works. Episode 399. This episode covers the insanely valuable company-building principles of Elon Musk—and nothing else. I spent well over 60 hours reading (and rereading) the biography of ⁠Elon Musk written by Walter Isaacson⁠. I then spent several days editing down 40 pages of notes from the book. I deleted everything that was not about How Elon Works. This episode focuses exclusively on the ideas Elon used to build his companies and his truly singular career. There is no one else like him — living or dead.
14.8K
949
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10mo ago
founderspodcast
How Elon Works. Episode 399. This episode covers the insanely valuable company-building principles of Elon Musk—and nothing else. I spent well over 60 hours reading (and rereading) the biography of ⁠Elon Musk written by Walter Isaacson⁠. I then spent several days editing down 40 pages of notes from the book. I deleted everything that was not about How Elon Works. This episode focuses exclusively on the ideas Elon used to build his companies and his truly singular career. There is no one else like him — living or dead.
A used car dealer turned himself into a Formula One billionaire. Bernie Ecclestone built the business of F1 for more than 4 decades. Listen to episode 395 How Geniuses and Speed Freaks Reengineered F1 into the World's Fastest Growing Sport #f1 #formulaone
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665
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11mo ago
founderspodcast
A used car dealer turned himself into a Formula One billionaire. Bernie Ecclestone built the business of F1 for more than 4 decades. Listen to episode 395 How Geniuses and Speed Freaks Reengineered F1 into the World's Fastest Growing Sport #f1 #formulaone
A novice is easily spotted because they do too much. Too many ingredients, too many movements, too much explanation. A master uses the fewest motions required to fulfill their intention. You can learn directly from a master by listening to episode 397 Jiro Ono: Simplicity Is The Ultimate Advantage.
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11mo ago
founderspodcast
A novice is easily spotted because they do too much. Too many ingredients, too many movements, too much explanation. A master uses the fewest motions required to fulfill their intention. You can learn directly from a master by listening to episode 397 Jiro Ono: Simplicity Is The Ultimate Advantage.
Andre Michelin may be the greatest marketer of all time. His genius insight: You must create the conditions for your product's success. Episode 393 is all about the Marketing Genius of the Michelin Brothers — an episode full of great ideas you don't want to miss.
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11mo ago
founderspodcast
Andre Michelin may be the greatest marketer of all time. His genius insight: You must create the conditions for your product's success. Episode 393 is all about the Marketing Genius of the Michelin Brothers — an episode full of great ideas you don't want to miss.
Red Bull’s black market. “In the early days Red Bull could not legally be sold in several European countries. So a black market for Red Bull formed. In Germany, people were spreading rumors that the drink contains an extract from bull testicles. The company did nothing to counter these bizarre rumors. It was part of the strategy from the beginning: We would make the brand interesting enough that people wanted to get their hands on it. In the first three months of a legal market presence, they sell 33 million cans in Germany alone.” From episode 333 Red Bull’s Billionaire Maniac Founder
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374
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6mo ago
founderspodcast
Red Bull’s black market. “In the early days Red Bull could not legally be sold in several European countries. So a black market for Red Bull formed. In Germany, people were spreading rumors that the drink contains an extract from bull testicles. The company did nothing to counter these bizarre rumors. It was part of the strategy from the beginning: We would make the brand interesting enough that people wanted to get their hands on it. In the first three months of a legal market presence, they sell 33 million cans in Germany alone.” From episode 333 Red Bull’s Billionaire Maniac Founder
Larry Ellison picks a fight with Bill Gates. From episode 404 “How Larry Ellison Thinks”
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7mo ago
founderspodcast
Larry Ellison picks a fight with Bill Gates. From episode 404 “How Larry Ellison Thinks”
The mad scientist of F1: Colin Chapman. I started reading the book The Formula: How Rogues, Geniuses, and Speed Freaks Reengineered F1 into the World's Fastest Growing Sport - and could not put it down. I *had* to make an episode about 3 geniuses that I found in the book. Listen to episode 395 to download their very important ideas into your brain. Link in bio.
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753
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11mo ago
founderspodcast
The mad scientist of F1: Colin Chapman. I started reading the book The Formula: How Rogues, Geniuses, and Speed Freaks Reengineered F1 into the World's Fastest Growing Sport - and could not put it down. I *had* to make an episode about 3 geniuses that I found in the book. Listen to episode 395 to download their very important ideas into your brain. Link in bio.
Rick Rubin on following your intuition: "It's not always easy to follow the subtle, energetic information the universe broadcasts, especially when your friends, family, coworkers, or those with a business interest in your creativity are offering seemingly rational advice that challenges your intuitive knowing. To the best of my ability, I've followed my intuition to make career turns and been recommended against doing so every time. It helps to realize that it's better to follow the universe, than those around you. This path is not for everyone. Adversity is part of the process." --From episode 409: The Creative Genius of Rick Rubin
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5mo ago
founderspodcast
Rick Rubin on following your intuition: "It's not always easy to follow the subtle, energetic information the universe broadcasts, especially when your friends, family, coworkers, or those with a business interest in your creativity are offering seemingly rational advice that challenges your intuitive knowing. To the best of my ability, I've followed my intuition to make career turns and been recommended against doing so every time. It helps to realize that it's better to follow the universe, than those around you. This path is not for everyone. Adversity is part of the process." --From episode 409: The Creative Genius of Rick Rubin
James Dyson on selling: “Selling goes with manufacturing as wheels do with a bicycle. Products do not walk off shelves and into people's homes. When a product is entirely new, the art of selling is needed to explain it: -What it is -How it works -Why you might need and want it Only by trying to sell the thing you have made yourself, by dealing with consumers' problems and the product's failings as they arise, can you really come to understand what you have done, to bond with your invention and to improve it. Only the man who has brought the thing into the world can presume to foist it on others, and demand a heavy price, with all his heart.” From episode 400 The Stubborn Genius of James Dyson
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9mo ago
founderspodcast
James Dyson on selling: “Selling goes with manufacturing as wheels do with a bicycle. Products do not walk off shelves and into people's homes. When a product is entirely new, the art of selling is needed to explain it: -What it is -How it works -Why you might need and want it Only by trying to sell the thing you have made yourself, by dealing with consumers' problems and the product's failings as they arise, can you really come to understand what you have done, to bond with your invention and to improve it. Only the man who has brought the thing into the world can presume to foist it on others, and demand a heavy price, with all his heart.” From episode 400 The Stubborn Genius of James Dyson
An orphan who built an empire. 60 years later the business Leonardo Del Vecchio built is still thriving — so much so that Mark Zuckerberg paid $3.5 billion for 3% of it. Del Vecchio's life was remarkable. Learn from his 6 decades of experience by listening to episode 394.
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408
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11mo ago
founderspodcast
An orphan who built an empire. 60 years later the business Leonardo Del Vecchio built is still thriving — so much so that Mark Zuckerberg paid $3.5 billion for 3% of it. Del Vecchio's life was remarkable. Learn from his 6 decades of experience by listening to episode 394.
What Steve Jobs learned from Bob Dylan and the Beatles: The most significant lesson was about the necessity of continuous evolution and risk-taking as an artist: "I watched Bob Dylan as I was growing up, and I watched him never stand still. If you look at true artists, if they get really good at something, it occurs to them that they can do this for the rest of their lives, and they can be really successful at it to the outside world, but not really successful to themselves. That's the moment that an artist really decides who he or she is. If they keep on risking failure, they're still artists. Dylan and Picasso were always risking failure." This philosophy became central to how Jobs approached product development at Apple. Rather than resting on past successes, he believed in constantly pushing boundaries and reinventing: "Dylan could have sung protest songs forever and probably made a lot of money, but he didn't. He had to move on. And when he did by going electric in 1965, he alienated a lot of people... The Beatles were the same way. They kept evolving, moving, refining their art. That's what l've always tried to do. Keep moving." Listen to episode 259 on the autobiography of Bob Dylan!
5.92K
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founderspodcast
What Steve Jobs learned from Bob Dylan and the Beatles: The most significant lesson was about the necessity of continuous evolution and risk-taking as an artist: "I watched Bob Dylan as I was growing up, and I watched him never stand still. If you look at true artists, if they get really good at something, it occurs to them that they can do this for the rest of their lives, and they can be really successful at it to the outside world, but not really successful to themselves. That's the moment that an artist really decides who he or she is. If they keep on risking failure, they're still artists. Dylan and Picasso were always risking failure." This philosophy became central to how Jobs approached product development at Apple. Rather than resting on past successes, he believed in constantly pushing boundaries and reinventing: "Dylan could have sung protest songs forever and probably made a lot of money, but he didn't. He had to move on. And when he did by going electric in 1965, he alienated a lot of people... The Beatles were the same way. They kept evolving, moving, refining their art. That's what l've always tried to do. Keep moving." Listen to episode 259 on the autobiography of Bob Dylan!
One thing Michael Jordan and Kobe Bryant had in common: The greats never stop learning. All the hours of work create an unstoppable internal resource you can draw from in any situation. Jordan and Kobe had to the same trainer. He wrote a book comparing and contrasting them. I read it and made an episode about the key ideas. Listen to episode 340. Link in bio.
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11mo ago
founderspodcast
One thing Michael Jordan and Kobe Bryant had in common: The greats never stop learning. All the hours of work create an unstoppable internal resource you can draw from in any situation. Jordan and Kobe had to the same trainer. He wrote a book comparing and contrasting them. I read it and made an episode about the key ideas. Listen to episode 340. Link in bio.

Founders (@founderspodcast) Tiktok Stats & Analytics

Founders (@founderspodcast) has 60.1K Tiktok followers with a 8.58% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 21.0 videos, Founders received 53.4K total likes and 625K views, averaging 2.54K likes per video. This page tracks Founders's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily.

Founders (@founderspodcast) Tiktok Analytics FAQ

How many TikTok followers does Founders have?+
Founders (@founderspodcast) has 60.1K TikTok followers as of July 2026.
What is Founders's TikTok engagement rate?+
Founders's TikTok engagement rate is 8.58% over the last 12 months, based on 21.0 videos.
How many likes does Founders get on TikTok?+
Founders received 53.4K total likes across 21.0 videos in the last 12 months, averaging 2.54K likes per video.
How many TikTok views does Founders get?+
Founders's TikTok content generated 625K total views over the last 12 months.