What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman

Michael Silverman

“Out of Life’s School of War - What does not kill me makes me stronger” - Friedrich Nietzsche

Society lionizes the successful and celebrates the courageous, but the failures and adverse circumstances that inform the basis of future triumph and foundational viewpoints aren't always explored in sufficient detail. In this interview-driven series hosted by Michael Silverman we explore inspiring human and organizational stories while searching for philosophies, principles, and strategies for embracing each of our own unique paths - obstacles and all.

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Ginni Saraswati: The Value of Failure & the Principles of Leadership

What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman

10/20/20 • 64 min

When navigating the uncertainties and hard times that accompany any entrepreneurial venture, it’s important to have systems in place to ensure we land on our feet and aren’t too overworked in the process. In the case of Ginni Saraswati, my producer on this podcast, and the Founder, and CEO of the podcast production company ‘Ginni Media’, she has worked to curate a team of individuals that take care of exactly that and help lighten the load for many content creators within the podcasting space.

In this episode, we discuss what Ginni has learned as a leader in business and how her humble beginnings within the event management field taught her the value of being at the helm of something new. We also talk about how working with people that are aligned with your personal values enriches your professional journey, and Ginni gives advice on what other podcast hosts can do to better communicate themselves and actively listen to those who appear on their shows.

To hear more, tune in to Episode 12 of What Didn’t Kill You!

Some Questions I Ask:

Could you share what your company ‘Ginni Media’ is and how it came to be? (1:01)
What drove you towards the podcasting world? (3:19)
What does it mean for you to be out of alignment in terms of your business? (9:11)
How did you develop the principles and company culture that has attracted team members to ‘Ginni Media?’ (21:46)
Did you end up codifying your thoughts to get to where you are now or did they just naturally occur as you approached new ventures? (27:49)
When you first founded ‘Ginni Media’, was remote work something you had considered from the beginning? (37:50)
Have there been any challenges associated with living in the US as someone who wasn’t born here? (44:38)
How do you take the principles that are leveraged in business and apply them to a product that is content-based and less tangible? (57:24)
What is one piece of advice you can give to any budding or current entrepreneurs out there? (1:02:19)

In This Episode You Will Learn:

How running the LGBTQIA+ event space, ‘Bling’ informed Ginni’s decision making at ‘Ginni Media’ (5:56)
The experience that made Ginni reflect on her own sense of alignment within her professional life (13:04)
The complexities of entrepreneurship & Why we should listen when the universe is trying to tell us something (16:49)
How Ginni implements company culture in a virtual and geographically sparse workspace (33:46)
What moving to New York was like for Ginni as someone who’d lived in Australia for so long (40:46)
How Ginni’s push against traditionalism has influenced her throughout her career (46:55)
Ginni’s insights on podcast curation and what makes a successful communicator (52:05)
What Ginni’s ‘inner eleven’ refers to (1:00:04)

Let’s Connect!

Connect With Ginni Saraswati:

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Ed Zander: A Discussion on Leadership, Culture, and Constant Learning

What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman

10/06/20 • 103 min

Joining me on the show today is the incredibly accomplished and charismatic, Ed Zander! Ed came up as a technology marketer as that discipline was just beginning evolve. Originally from the East Coast, Ed spent a large portion of his early career working in the heart of Silicon Valley, overseeing dynamic teams and technological innovation that helped define the 90s and 00s tech scene. For fifteen years, Ed had an integral role at ‘Sun Microsystems’, ultimately becoming President. Afterwards, Ed went on to become CEO of ‘Motorola’, launching the classic ‘Motorola Razr’, which lead the way in bringing fashionable and sleek design to handheld devices before the iPhone existed (Ed shares a number of interesting anecdotes about his discussions with Steve Jobs at the time).

In this episode, we discuss Ed’s journey to becoming the prolific investor and businessman that he is today, what his philosophies are on creating a strong company culture, why competitor analysis is such a key aspect to his marketing practices, and the importance of a lifelong dedication to learning. This will be one you won’t want to miss and will definitely want to take notes on! I came away with so many ideas about approaches to apply to the companies in my portfolio!

If you’re interested to learn more, then tune in to Episode 11 of What Didn’t Kill You!

Some Questions I Ask:

How did you find your way to working at ‘Sun Microsystems?’ (1:14)
Was moving to California a slight culture shock for you as someone who lived on the East Coast? (6:21)
Did you feel a sense that you were at the beginning of something in your early days working in Silicon Valley? (8:40)
Is there anything you can attribute your position at ‘Sun Microsystems’ to? (24:03)
How did you manage the fear that accompanied your new responsibilities at each of the companies you worked at? (33:05)
What was the transition to ‘Motorola’ like for you & How did the company culture differ from your previous role? (41:59)
Touching on the public feud you had with Carl Icahn, how do you navigate those situations, particularly when the other party is so vocal in the public? (1:10:02)
What role does having a strong life partner play in being able to face the adversity you’ve gone through in business? (1:23:01)
What advice can you leave my listeners with today? (1:32:39)

In This Episode You Will Learn:

Some background on Ed’s professional relationship with Scott G. McNealy (12:41)
Marketing, Sales and Engineering insights from Rob’s tenure at ‘Sun Microsystems’ (14:10)
How Ed took on existential considerations in business while operating on higher committees (20:21)
Ed’s philosophies on leadership in business (38:14)
Ed’s contribution to the launch and marketing of the ‘Motorola Razr’ (53:26)
The hurdles Ed overcame while working to include iTunes on the ‘Motorola Razr’ (1:03:20)

Let’s Connect!

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Bob Kavner Part 2 - the Business Behind a Great Investment & What We Can Learn From Failure

What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman

08/25/20 • 43 min

Continuing on from part one of my conversation with Bob Kavner, I am so excited to share with you this second and final installment of our insightful and educational discussion. As mentioned in the previous episode, Bob is a former CFO and multimedia chief at ‘AT&T’, as well as a prominent figure within other game-changing tech and multimedia startups such as ‘Pandora’, ‘Earthlink', Ticketmaster’ and many more.

Today, we dive into the fascinating story of how AT&T sold the rights to control the cellular & wireless revolution and had to buy it back by acquiring McCaw cellular in one of the largest acquisitions in US history at the time, how Bob approached making such a huge life decision when stepping down from his position at ‘AT&T’, why being exposed to entrepreneurs within the tech and media industry influenced him during the course of developing his own creative endeavors, as well as how the unique concept of ‘traumatizing’ has been utilized across businesses. Bob also shares the inspiration he has gained from his experiences with a variety of luminaries he’s worked with over the years, including Bill Gates, Bill Gross, Michael Ovitz, Sky Dayton, and Andy Grove, just to name a few.

To hear more, tune in to Episode 8 of What Didn’t Kill You!

Some Questions I Ask:

Could you talk a bit about your experience working on projections and analytics surrounding wireless opportunities while you were at ‘AT&T’ (1:09)
What was your biggest learning lesson throughout the transition period before you bought ‘McCaw Network’? (6:28)
During your tenure at ‘Earthlink’ and ‘Pandora’, did you and your team feel that the torrential growth you’d been predicting was on its way? (9:44)
How did you approach making such a huge career move when deciding to leave ‘AT&T’ and produce your own operation? (11:20)
What was it about the opportunity to move into the creative arts, that was so appealing to you? (18:00)
Did your exposure to entrepreneurs within the tech field inform your decision on wanting to break away from working in large corporations? (26:24)
Could you talk a bit about what ‘Idealab’ is & The process that you and Bill Gross have undergone while incubating so many companies (30:32)
What role does failure play in the process of iteration? (34:06)
Are there ways you apply the process of ‘self traumatizing’ to your personal life or within the businesses that you’re involved with? (37:15)
Are there specific things that you look for in order to make sure your organizations are consistently checking on what they can improve on? (38:58)

In This Episode You Will Learn:

How Bob’s relationship with Silicon Valley influenced the trajectory of his team and their involvement in the cellular industry (5:05)
Bob’s experience investing in ‘General Magic’ & How that venture relates to timing in business (8:22)
Bob’s experience mentoring Sky Dayton (10:08)
Bob’s retelling of his meeting with Bill Gates and Nathan Myhrvold & How the initial investment between ‘Microsoft’ and ‘AT&T’ affected him (11:48)
The story of how ‘AT&T’ initially attracted Bob to the business (20:38)
Bob’s involvement in the ‘Universal Studios’ deal during the nineties & How his partnership with Bill Gross on ‘Idealab’ came to be (23:06)
The concept of ‘traumatization’ within a company & Why it’s so important (28:26)

Let’s Connect!

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Exploring Addiction and the Challenges of Generational Wealth with Tripp Gebhard

What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman

12/18/20 • 58 min

Our guest today, Tripp, Gebhard, has extensive personal and professional experience navigating the challenges of wealth & addiction. Growing up wealthy doesn’t always correlate with growing up happy. While generational wealth may seem like a fun free pass to postpone a career or not pursue an education, there are countless problems that can arise within family relationships due to the wealth. Alcoholism & Addiction, lack of purpose, and getting tied up with "status games" can all be detrimental to one's quality of life. Tripp's experiences with these issues lead him on a path of helping others through these issues.

Tripp and I discuss growing up in a wealthy family, his journey to sobriety, and what he has applied from his own experience to his clients in his role as managing partner at PWM Planning. We also dive into Tripp’s role as the leader of the family, what he has learned from his son, and what he recommends to address a family addiction problem. These experiences have empowered Tripp with an ideal background to help his clients navigate these issues and build plans for the families that work for them and their unique circumstances.

To hear more about Tripp’s experience and his unique experience, tune in to Episode 15 of What Didn’t Kill You!

Some Questions I Ask

How did you get started in the wealth management industry? (1:30)
How did growing up around wealth and addiction drive you to your own path? (16:03)
In your clientele are you typically dealing with initial wealth creators or some generation after that? (34:11)
How do you coach people to finding purpose when much of their needs are taken care of? (39:06)
How do you recommend addressing an addiction problem with a family member? (48:05)

In This Episode You Will Learn

Tripp’s perspective growing up in a wealthy family (3:21)
About Tripp’s relationship with alcohol (9:32)
How Tripp understands his client’s generational patterns (27:20)
That you have to want to break a pattern in order to break it (35:54)
What Tripp has learned from his son (41:45)

Connect with Tripp

Let’s Connect!

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Part 2 - Stories of Entrepreneurship and Growth from the Fascinating Life of Adam Edelman

What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman

01/12/21 • 55 min

Join me on the second part of my interview with Adam Edelman - a long-time entrepreneur, business operator, investor, and personal mentor of mine. If you haven't heard the previous episode, I encourage you to go back and listen to it here.

In this episode, we discuss some of the most important traits an entrepreneur should have, the role family and friends play in the business world - and whether or not to create partnerships with them - as well as why it's beneficial for new entrepreneurs to surround themselves with people that share their experience rather than their advice.

Being an entrepreneur requires facing challenges that you don't always expect - and to survive and thrive in this world you need a certain mindset and a desire to follow your passions. Tune in to the conclusion and find out how Adam followed his passions to become the businessman and person he is today.

To learn more about these topics and so much more, tune in to Episode 17 of What Didn't Kill You.

Some Questions I Ask:

Can you talk about how you returned to your passion in the content creation area? (10:01)
Where does the name ‘Boulder Heavy Industries’ come from? (25:20)
What role did relationships play in the progress to your success? And how do you nurture them? (30:18)
How did you navigate the effects COVID-19 had on your business? (39:25)
Do you have advice or recommendations for fresh entrepreneurs on how to embrace the hard stuff? (47:00)

In This Episode, You Will Learn:

The role Adam’s heritage played in achieving his success. (01:31)
Questions you need to ask yourself to live a life aligned with your expectations. (07:04)
The two takeaways Adam learned from being an entrepreneur. (20:07)
How Boulder Heavy Industries helps other companies. (29:01)
Adam’s view on creating business partnerships with family & friends. (34:30)
Why it’s important to approach anything like you’ve got nothing to lose. (51:19)

Connect With Adam Edelman:

Resources:

What Didn't Kill You - Episode 16 - Stories of Entrepreneurship and Growth from the Fascinating Life of Adam Edelman - Part 1

Let’s Connect!

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Solo Episode - The Story of Losing My Sister

What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman

01/27/21 • 46 min

Sometimes life hits us so hard that our minds struggle to assimilate and understand what we are going through at that moment. Sometimes going through these periods, while unimaginably painful, can be an incredible catalyst for growth and understanding.

I've decided to do a solo episode for today's podcast to talk about one of the worst moments in my life, my little sister's death.

In this episode, I share my deepest fears and the mix of emotions and reactions I experienced from the moment I received this terrible news until several days after the reception and how it affected and changed my life. I also talk about how sharing our emotions connects us with people and how feeling gigantic amounts of pain can let us know the amount of love and joy we can experience.

In this show, I try to ask people about their challenges overcome, so it's only fair that I share more about my journey through the most painful thing that's ever happened to me.

To learn more about my story, how it can help you, and so much more, tune in to Episode 18 of What Didn't Kill You.

In This Episode, You Will Learn:

How I dealt with one of the worst moments of my life (5:20)
The difference between an intellectual understanding of the pain and experiencing it (10:40)
How sharing our emotions and being vulnerable connects us with people (19:30)
The articulate mind disarticulated (25:00)
Discovering a different level of emotional and rational connection with people (30:40)
How hard it is to divorce ourselves from particular identities (40:40)

Resources:

Book: Man's Search for Meaning - Viktor E. Frankl

Let's connect:

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Olympian & Cancer Survivor Jillion Potter on Overcoming Adversity in Life and Rugby

What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman

03/16/21 • 55 min

Joining me today is Jillion Potter, olympian, cancer survivor, mom, and now executive at EY. We had a fantastic conversation about her journey into becoming a member of the American Rugby team, participating in two World Championships, and becoming a Team USA member in the Rio 2016 Olympics after defeating cancer for the second time. Jill shares so much great wisdom, including how we can help ourselves in times of adversity and remembering that we always have a choice about how to respond.

In this episode, Jillion and I take a walk through her life experiences and what she could take from them to grow and become stronger. She explained how a rare accident during her early years in rugby helped her deal with cancer diagnose many years later. We talked about the importance of embracing uncertainty, self-compassion, and not getting hung up on the outcome.

Jill is the epitome of strength and grace while facing incredible odds and I'm honored to have had her on the show!

To learn more about Jillion's fantastic story of bravery, resilience, and determination, tune in to Episode 19 of What Didn't Kill You.

Some Questions I Ask:

I'd love to start out by asking you how did you become an Olympian? (1:20)
When you broke your neck, was that the first major challenge you had to overcome and return to the sport? (7:19)
When in your athletic journey did the cancer diagnosis initially come? (10:07)
And so, you start going through chemo; how far out is this goal of being at the Olympics? (18:00)
What was the reception from the International Rugby community with you there (after defeating cancer)? (28:24)

In This Episode, You Will Learn:

A rugby accident that helped to deal with more severe problems years later (3:51)
A poor judgment that could have led to a catastrophe (10:35)
You have to be at your best when things are at their worst (15:29)
Focusing on the things we can control (17:21)
How amazingly supportive the rugby community can be (19:30)
The power of embracing uncertainty and accepting impermanence (35:39)

Connect with Jillion:

Let's connect:

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Finding a New World in the Back of a Bobsled

What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman

04/13/21 • 50 min

Having a respectable job title and making good money out of it, living in a cozy apartment in a cool and upcoming part of town, driving a luxury vehicle, and wearing fine clothes would sound like graduating from a great university and getting an MBA paid off. For most people, that would sound like a successful life, and they might be right. But when my guest got there, she looked around didn't like what she saw. So took the leap into a totally different pursuit!

Today's guest is Lauren Gibbs, Olympic Medalist, Bobsled World Champion, Corporate Speaker, and Director of Internal Sales at Parity. Lauren has a Bachelor's Degree in Public & Private Sector Organizations, Business, Entrepreneurship from Brown University and an Executive MBA from Pepperdine University. She won the Olympic silver medal in Bobsled in South Korea in 2018 and the 2020 International Bobsleigh and Skeleton Federation World Championship in Germany.

In this episode, Lauren shared the story of why she decided to abandon a comfortable life and an excellent corporate job to become an elite athlete. We talked about succeeding in life, ticking all the boxes of society's expectations and personal realization. She also spoke about how hard it was to become an Olympian, her fears, frustrations, and how it was for her, who hates losing more than enjoys winning, committing to something regardless of winning, tying, or losing.

To learn more about Lauren's journey of sacrifice, dedication, discipline, and chase for happiness and fulfillment, tune in to Episode 21 of What Didn't Kill You.

Some Questions I Ask:

How did you arrive at the Team USA Bobsled team? And what brought you there? (0:47)
Did you face a lot of friction or pushback from your circle when you sort of made these life choices? (5:22)
You've been around the world competing, and you've actually won a World Championship, haven't you? (9:58)
What's next in the Olympic journey? Are you focused on winning another one? (26:40)
Did you start public speaking before that TEDx talk and before bobsled, or they started together? (41:21)

In This Episode, You Will Learn:

When climbing the corporate ladder is not good enough (1:55)
Finding something worthy of leaving behind a comforting life (4:26)
There are only two gold medals for ten of the most talented, hard-working, deserving women. (10:42)
About training and preparation for competition, worrying about what others are doing won't affect what they're doing, neither what we are doing (18:55)
Taking action, even with smalls things, in the direction we want to go is crucial (22:01)

Resources:

From Boardroom to Bobsled: The Courage to Become an Olympian | Lauren Gibbs | TEDxPasadena

Book: David Epstein - Range: Why Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World

Connect with Lauren:

Let's connect:

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A Hero's Journey. Ups and Downs in Douglas Raggio's life

What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman

05/11/21 • 47 min

Having massive financial success and driving a Bentley a couple of years after graduating from college can be a little confusing without the proper guidance. Douglas Raggio was doing great the first six years after college. Jumping from helicopters to boats every weekend and spending recklessly, he felt he would make that amount of money for a long time. But that is not what happened. Business went wrong. He traveled without scales from living a luxurious life into a humbling experience that led to almost a decade of a painful and self-destructive existence.

Today, I'm joined by Douglas Raggio - a serial entrepreneur, a Food & Beverage Investor, and Founder. Douglas is the Founder of Pass The Honey and Bias & Blind Spots. He is also a Forbes Contributor, Steering Committee Member at Naturally San Diego, an Advisor at SOS Hydration Inc, and a Member & Advisor at COMMON LLC.

In this episode, we talk about Douglas' journey from having it all to being in debt, to finding success again. He shared what he felt going through the most challenging times of his life and how the myopic perspective of focusing on making it to the next day made it harder to get out of that place. He also talked about the close call that awoke him from almost ten years of a destructive and hopeless lifestyle. We also talked about his new life as a food company owner, the paralyzing decisions, and his new purpose-driven life.

Tune in to learn a lot about life and a lot about honey business!

Some Questions I Ask:

I'd love to start by asking you a bit of your background before becoming an entrepreneur and investor in CPG (1:15)
You mentioned your childhood. How did your childhood experience play into your professional and adult life later on? (9:41)
It seems like you've gained a tremendous amount of perspective. What kind of work have you put in to get that perspective, if any? (16:42)
How have your experiences and your hardships contributed to the entrepreneur and advisor that you are today? (19:04)
What's that feel like to have this incredible sort of drive with this one goal versus spending a lot of time, as you described, rudderless? (39:28)

In This Episode, You Will Learn:

Fueling the ego. Living a luxury life (3:09)
How things from our childhood can stick with us (10:30)
A close call that changed everything (12:46)
What kind of financial advisor Douglas became after his experiences (19:10)
Finding a new purpose in the purest, unadulterated honey (24:01)
How it feels to come from rock-bottom to general peace (39:47)

Resources:

Pass The Honey website
Pass The Honey Instagram
Pass The Honey Facebook

Connect with Douglas:

Let's connect:

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Lauren Ivison: Building a Personal 360 Framework for Conscious Leadership

What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman

11/03/20 • 71 min

Today I'm exploring a very specific subject matter - Personal 360s. It's an idea that I'm been thinking about applying in my own journey of personal growth and I discuss it with Lauren Ivison - business coach and founder of ‘Totem Leadership’. Lauren and I spend some time on her path to coaching and the elements that help her form a foundation for the leaders she works with; as well as how her own path to using the ‘Personal 360’ framework and how it's contributed to her life and work.

Lauren and I come at some of these personal growth and development ideas from fairly different points of view and I loved our conversation. Whereas I have a tendency to look for opportunities to "self-traumatize" and look for hard things in order to get better, Lauren advocates a bit of a softer approach that has a lot of wisdom to it. It certainly gave me a lot of ideas as I develop my own Personal 360 and think about how to continue down the path of growth and development.

If you have ever done one, or plan on doing one, be sure to share and let me know!

To hear more, tune in to Episode 13 of What Didn’t Kill You!

Some Questions I Ask:

Did you approach the idea of ‘Totem Leadership’ from a more professional standpoint or were you able to make those empathetic coaching connections as well? (7:47)
What are your thoughts on anonymizing the feedback you receive? (20:47)
How do you feel about the ‘self traumatization’ that many companies put themselves through in order to grow? (37:13)
How has the ‘Personal 360’ concept affected how you approach your team environments? (53:49)

In This Episode You Will Learn:

Some background on Lauren Ivison & Her journey to founding ‘Totem Leadership’ (1:11)
How Lauren built the framework for the ‘Personal 360’ (10:47)
Why embracing vulnerability and radical candor has yielded positive results in Lauren and her clients (16:10)
The personality aspects of giving and receiving constructive feedback (23:45)
Why softer approaches are a necessary mitigator to intense personal growth (30:03)
The hyperbole behind self-inflicted trauma and personal optimization (43:47)
Why it’s important to stay present, rather than feeling a need to constantly be in motion (45:33)
The false dichotomy of self-fulfillment and personal gratification (49:30)

Let’s Connect!

Connect With Lauren Ivison:

Resources:

Book: ‘The 15 Commitments of Conscious Leadership’ Author, Jim Dethmer, Diana Chapman & Kaley Klemp

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FAQ

How many episodes does What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman have?

What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman currently has 25 episodes available.

What topics does What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman cover?

The podcast is about Purpose, Health & Fitness, Entrepreneurship, Risk, Growth, Podcasts, Inspiration, Building, Philosophy and Business.

What is the most popular episode on What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman?

The episode title 'Ginni Saraswati: The Value of Failure & the Principles of Leadership' is the most popular.

What is the average episode length on What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman?

The average episode length on What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman is 58 minutes.

How often are episodes of What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman released?

Episodes of What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman are typically released every 14 days.

When was the first episode of What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman?

The first episode of What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman was released on Apr 21, 2020.

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What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman

Michael Silverman

Top 10 What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman Episodes

FAQ

How many episodes does What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman have?

What topics does What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman cover?

What is the most popular episode on What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman?

What is the average episode length on What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman?

How often are episodes of What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman released?

When was the first episode of What Didn't Kill You? with Michael Silverman?

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