be-teachable

Last week, Radiana challenged an assumption many of us grow up with: achieve enough first, and happiness will follow. But if happiness doesn't simply happen once we've checked enough boxes, what can we actually do about it? Today we get practical. We talk about self-awareness, energy, relationships, success, social media and the small choices that shape how we experience our lives. And we end where Radiana's own journey ultimately led her: to the idea that happiness isn't simply something you find: it's a skill you can learn.

What if happiness isn't what comes after success? Radiana's journey into the science of happiness began with one question: How can I excel without burning out? It eventually led her to build a happiness program at Google that reached more than 20,000 people. In this first conversation, we explore why happiness can influence performance, why success checklists can lead us in the wrong direction, what emotional regulation has to do with it, and why Radiana believes we should stop chasing happiness and start designing around it.

What separates good leaders from exceptional ones? In this episode, Simone Schiassi shares practical frameworks for making better decisions, handling difficult conversations, communicating more clearly, and leading in an AI-driven world. You'll discover why influence matters more than authority and why great leadership starts with better thinking.If this conversation gave you a new perspective, I'd love to hear your biggest takeaway in the comments. Which idea will you put into practice this week?

Success isn't a fixed destination. It evolves with every stage of life. In this conversation, Simone Schiassi shares the lessons he learned through multiple promotions at Google, why working harder isn't always the answer, and how the best leaders balance ambition with humanity. If you've ever felt pressure to constantly achieve more, this episode offers a different perspective. Learn how redefining success can help you become a stronger and more sustainable leader.

Confidence isn't about being the loudest person in the room. Kirsty Hulse shares practical lessons on communication, influence, authenticity and why our human skills will become our biggest advantage in the age of AI.➡️ Which human skill do you think will matter most in the future of work? I'd love to hear your thoughts in the comments.