Lynne Thoman

They take effort and relationships with humans may not be as easy or as empathetic as interactions with an AI assistant or an AI companion?

They take effort and relationships with humans may not be as easy or as empathetic as interactions with an AI assistant or an AI companion?

Hopefully we will. John, what are the three takeaways you'd like to leave the audience with today?

Hopefully we will. John, what are the three takeaways you'd like to leave the audience with today?

Thank you, John. This has been really interesting. And thank you for your work to bring medicine into the 21st century.

Thank you, John. This has been really interesting. And thank you for your work to bring medicine into the 21st century.

If you're enjoying the podcast, and I really hope you are, please review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. It really helps get the word out. If you're interested, you can also sign up for the Three Takeaways newsletter at threetakeaways.com, where you can also listen to previous episodes. You can also follow us on LinkedIn, X, Instagram and Facebook.

If you're enjoying the podcast, and I really hope you are, please review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. It really helps get the word out. If you're interested, you can also sign up for the Three Takeaways newsletter at threetakeaways.com, where you can also listen to previous episodes. You can also follow us on LinkedIn, X, Instagram and Facebook.

I'm Lynn Thoman, and this is Three Takeaways. Thanks for listening.

I'm Lynn Thoman, and this is Three Takeaways. Thanks for listening.

You would think that the first time someone had the idea of using an invisible sound signal to detect ships and planes, or a drug to kill tumors by choking their drug supply, or a drug to reduce cholesterol, that these ideas would be immediately recognized as brilliant and adopted. but are the most important breakthroughs immediately recognized as brilliant or are they written off as crazy?

You would think that the first time someone had the idea of using an invisible sound signal to detect ships and planes, or a drug to kill tumors by choking their drug supply, or a drug to reduce cholesterol, that these ideas would be immediately recognized as brilliant and adopted. but are the most important breakthroughs immediately recognized as brilliant or are they written off as crazy?

And how do we nurture more of the breakthrough ideas that win wars and cure diseases? Hi, everyone. I'm Lynn Thoman, and this is Three Takeaways. On Three Takeaways, I talk with some of the world's best thinkers, business leaders, writers, politicians, newsmakers, and scientists. Each episode ends with three key takeaways to help us understand the world and maybe even ourselves a little better.

And how do we nurture more of the breakthrough ideas that win wars and cure diseases? Hi, everyone. I'm Lynn Thoman, and this is Three Takeaways. On Three Takeaways, I talk with some of the world's best thinkers, business leaders, writers, politicians, newsmakers, and scientists. Each episode ends with three key takeaways to help us understand the world and maybe even ourselves a little better.

Today, I'm excited to be with Safi Bakal. Safi is a former public company CEO, physicist, award-winning entrepreneur, and author of the wonderful international bestseller, Loon Shots. Safi co-founded a biotechnology company which developed new drugs for cancer. He led its IPO and served as the CEO for 13 years. He worked with President Obama's Council of Science Advisors.

Today, I'm excited to be with Safi Bakal. Safi is a former public company CEO, physicist, award-winning entrepreneur, and author of the wonderful international bestseller, Loon Shots. Safi co-founded a biotechnology company which developed new drugs for cancer. He led its IPO and served as the CEO for 13 years. He worked with President Obama's Council of Science Advisors.

Safi's book, Loonshots, was selected as the best book of the year by Amazon, Bloomberg, The Financial Times, and The Washington Post. His book was also recommended by Bill Gates, Danny Kahneman, and Malcolm Gladwell.

Safi's book, Loonshots, was selected as the best book of the year by Amazon, Bloomberg, The Financial Times, and The Washington Post. His book was also recommended by Bill Gates, Danny Kahneman, and Malcolm Gladwell.

As a biotech founder and entrepreneur, as well as the author of Loonshots, Safi is just the person to ask about, as he says in his book, how to nurture the crazy ideas that win wars, cure diseases, and transform industries. Welcome, Safi, and thanks so much for joining Three Takeaways today.

As a biotech founder and entrepreneur, as well as the author of Loonshots, Safi is just the person to ask about, as he says in his book, how to nurture the crazy ideas that win wars, cure diseases, and transform industries. Welcome, Safi, and thanks so much for joining Three Takeaways today.