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Gary Klein

👤 Person
144 total appearances

Appearances Over Time

Podcast Appearances

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 3: Grit vs. Quit (Update)

It's a question of what kind of resources you have, what's your tolerance for pain, what are the alternatives. There's that kind of reluctance to admit that you've wasted all of these resources.

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 3: Grit vs. Quit (Update)

We don't want to discourage entrepreneurs from trying things out, even though the chances of success are so low. It's not a good gamble for the entrepreneurs, but it's good for our society.

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 3: Grit vs. Quit (Update)

We don't want to discourage entrepreneurs from trying things out, even though the chances of success are so low. It's not a good gamble for the entrepreneurs, but it's good for our society.

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 3: Grit vs. Quit (Update)

We don't want to discourage entrepreneurs from trying things out, even though the chances of success are so low. It's not a good gamble for the entrepreneurs, but it's good for our society.

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 2: Life and Death (Update)

I don't think we should enjoy failure. I think failure needs to burn on us.

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 2: Life and Death (Update)

I don't think we should enjoy failure. I think failure needs to burn on us.

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 2: Life and Death (Update)

I don't think we should enjoy failure. I think failure needs to burn on us.

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 2: Life and Death (Update)

I'm very impressed by it. I'm impressed because it's sophisticated. It's not simplistic. There's a variety of levels and a variety of reasons. And before we start making policies about what to do about failure, we need to look at things like her spectrum and identify what kind of a failure is it so that we can formulate a more effective strategy.

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 2: Life and Death (Update)

I'm very impressed by it. I'm impressed because it's sophisticated. It's not simplistic. There's a variety of levels and a variety of reasons. And before we start making policies about what to do about failure, we need to look at things like her spectrum and identify what kind of a failure is it so that we can formulate a more effective strategy.

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 2: Life and Death (Update)

I'm very impressed by it. I'm impressed because it's sophisticated. It's not simplistic. There's a variety of levels and a variety of reasons. And before we start making policies about what to do about failure, we need to look at things like her spectrum and identify what kind of a failure is it so that we can formulate a more effective strategy.

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 1: The Chain of Events (Update)

Facebook wasn't the first thing I built. I also built chat systems and games, study tools and music players, and I'm not alone. J.K. Rowling got rejected 12 times before she finally wrote and published Harry Potter. Even Beyonce had to make hundreds of songs to get Halo.

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 1: The Chain of Events (Update)

Facebook wasn't the first thing I built. I also built chat systems and games, study tools and music players, and I'm not alone. J.K. Rowling got rejected 12 times before she finally wrote and published Harry Potter. Even Beyonce had to make hundreds of songs to get Halo.

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 1: The Chain of Events (Update)

Facebook wasn't the first thing I built. I also built chat systems and games, study tools and music players, and I'm not alone. J.K. Rowling got rejected 12 times before she finally wrote and published Harry Potter. Even Beyonce had to make hundreds of songs to get Halo.

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 1: The Chain of Events (Update)

I think they tend to be cliches. And my negative reaction to them is it's pretending that we should learn to enjoy failure. And I don't think we should enjoy failure. I think failure needs to burn on us. When I talk to people, I want to find out if they're experts. One of the things I ask them is, can you tell me about the last mistake you made?

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 1: The Chain of Events (Update)

I think they tend to be cliches. And my negative reaction to them is it's pretending that we should learn to enjoy failure. And I don't think we should enjoy failure. I think failure needs to burn on us. When I talk to people, I want to find out if they're experts. One of the things I ask them is, can you tell me about the last mistake you made?

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 1: The Chain of Events (Update)

I think they tend to be cliches. And my negative reaction to them is it's pretending that we should learn to enjoy failure. And I don't think we should enjoy failure. I think failure needs to burn on us. When I talk to people, I want to find out if they're experts. One of the things I ask them is, can you tell me about the last mistake you made?

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 1: The Chain of Events (Update)

And some people, a surprising number of people say, I can't think of any mistakes. But the people I think are the real experts, they can tell you because those mistakes have been bothering them for the last couple of weeks or

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 1: The Chain of Events (Update)

And some people, a surprising number of people say, I can't think of any mistakes. But the people I think are the real experts, they can tell you because those mistakes have been bothering them for the last couple of weeks or

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 1: The Chain of Events (Update)

And some people, a surprising number of people say, I can't think of any mistakes. But the people I think are the real experts, they can tell you because those mistakes have been bothering them for the last couple of weeks or

Freakonomics Radio
How to Succeed at Failing, Part 1: The Chain of Events (Update)

I think it does. I think the failure stories tend not to be advertised as well. People who had those stories aren't in a position to go on the lecture circuit or write books.