Ivanka Trump
speaker
1,538 appearances
13 recordings
8 series
first heard Jul 2024
last heard 10 Jun
Ivanka Trump’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 12 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 8.
Appearances
And dogs, though, will have that every time. You could walk into the other room to get a glass of milk and you come back and your dog sees you like it's the first time. So I love replicating that in robots. They actually say children, like one of the reasons why Peekaboo is so successful is that they actually don't remember not having seen you a few seconds prior. Yeah.
There's a term for it, but I remember when my kids were younger, you leave the room and you walk back in 30 seconds later and they experience the same joy as if you had been, you know, gone for four hours. And we grow out of that. We become very used to one another.
I think every day. I think I wake up in the morning and I wanna be better. I wanna be a better mom. I wanna be a better wife. I wanna be more creative. I wanna be physically stronger. And so that very much lives within me all the time. I think I also grew up in the context of being the child of two extraordinarily successful parents. And that could have been debilitating for me.
And I saw that in a lot of my friends who grew up in circumstances similar to that. They were afraid to try for fear of not measuring up. And I think somehow early on, I learned to kind of harness the fear of not being good enough, not being competent enough. And I harnessed it to make me better and to push me outside of my comfort zone. So I think that's always lived with me.
And I think it probably always will, I think. you have to have humility in anything you do that you could be better and strive for that. I think as you get older, it softens a little bit as you have more reps, as you have more examples of having been thrown in the deep end and figured out how to swim. You get a little bit more comfortable in your sort of abstract competency
But if that fear is not in you, I think you're not challenging yourself enough.
I think it's both. It's like trust but verify, you know? I think you... I think that's also where age and experience comes into play because I think you always have sort of a gut instinct, but I think intuition, like well-honed intuition, comes from a place of accumulated knowledge. So oftentimes when you feel really strongly about something, it's because you've been there. You know what's right.
Or on a personal level, if you're acting in accordance with your core values, it just feels good. And even if it would be the right decision for others, if you're acting outside of your sort of integrity or core values, it doesn't feel good. Right. And your intuition will signal that to you. You'll never be comfortable.
So I think because of that, I start oftentimes with my intuition and then I put it through like a rigorous test of whether that is in fact true. Very seldom do I go against what my initial instinct was, at least at this point in my life.
There is, but I actually think in this case, as you get older, you may act less impulsively, but I think you're more attuned with, you have more experience, so your gut is more well-honed. So your instincts are more well-honed. I think I found that to be true for me. It doesn't feel as reckless as when I was younger. Yeah.
Well, I think you can learn everything about life from Joe Rivers. So I'm just, I'm going to go with that. Amazing. But, you know, it was such a wild experience for me because I was quite young when I was on it, just getting started in business. And it was the number one television show in the country. And it went on to be syndicated all over the world.
And it was just this wild, like, phenomenal success. You know, a business show had never,
um had never crossed over in this sort of way so it was really a moment in time and um you had regular apprentice and then the celebrity apprentice but but the tasks i mean they they went on to be studied at business schools across the country so every other week i'd be reading case studies of how the apprentice was being examined and um taught to classes and this university in boston or you know so it was extraordinary and and this was like a real life classroom i was in so i think
Because of the nature of the show, you learn a lot about, you know, teamwork and you're watching it and analyzing it real time. You learned a lot about a lot of the tasks were very marketing oriented because of, you know, the short duration of time they had to execute. Right. You learned a lot about time management because of that short duration.
So almost every episode would devolve into people hysterical over the fact that they had 10 minutes left with this Herculean lift ahead of them. So it was a fascinating experience for me. And we would be filming. I mean, we would film first thing in the morning at like 5 or 6 a.m.,
In Trump Tower oftentimes, like in the lobby of Trump Tower, that's where the war rooms and board rooms of the candidates were, the contestants were. And then we would go up in the elevator to our office. We would work all day and then we'd come down And we'd evaluate the tasks.
It was this weird, like, real-life television thing experience in the middle of our, sort of on the bookends of our workday. So it was intense.
And oftentimes there was like an overlay. Like there were episodes that they came up with brand campaigns for my shoe collection or my clothing line or design challenges related to, you know, a hotel I was responsible for building. So there was this...
It was really weird. I really struggled watching myself on the episodes. Like I really, I still to this day, like television as a medium, like the fact that we're taping this, I'm more self-conscious than if we weren't.
So you're saying it doesn't get better.
Showing 1321–1340 of 1,538 · page 67 of 77
← Previous
Next →