I'm a business student at a university and I have never received anything close to this lecture in quality, eloquence, and focus. I was truly fascinated the entire time

@adhdfitgirl

4 жыл бұрын

Mirai Hi! would love for you to check out my summary of his book “The Four” kzread.info/dash/bejne/m6qHlaqtmquuqZM.html

@TeamPill

3 жыл бұрын

well that's' what you get as a business major.

@MisterMarmite3652

17 күн бұрын

I have a postgraduate degree from a prestigious university in exactly this subject- strategic brand management and clinical marketing - and this 48 min lecture has been more engaging, informative and practically applicable than my MSc. 😅

@fosil100

14 күн бұрын

The predictions are not aging so well though 6 years later. Still listening to him is net positive.

I see Scott Galloway, I click.

@DrTune

3 жыл бұрын

I only learned that in 2020, it's a revelation

@michaelschneider-

Ай бұрын

+1. Copy that. .. That's a Bingo.

Love your content Scott! The older I get the more my focus shifts to staying up to date with trends happening around me. Your videos never fail to deliver.

This video lecture is amazing, no really, it is amazing.

@adhdfitgirl

4 жыл бұрын

Jesus Gaud Hi! would love for you to check out my summary of his book “The Four” kzread.info/dash/bejne/m6qHlaqtmquuqZM.html

So happy you are posting these. Been studying your videos and information religiously... I have been using it in my business strategy sessions and I have been exploding my biz since! Thank you again!

48 min of pure gold, I love this.

WOW Scott, that was the best 48+ minutes I've spent in a long while... cheers!!! ron:)

Love, love, love this. Great content. I'm going to get all three of my twenty-something daughters to watch this. Scott Galloway is the coolest guy on the planet.

A true analytical mastermind, love Listening to Professor Galloway

The content you provide is amazing, Scott is such a great communicator.

Scott is our man! Go Galloway!

Galloway is an excellent presenter...entertaining writer and fabulous storyteller...

While watching this Scott managed to put 3 items in my Alexa shopping cart, causing me to scramble for the pause button, cancel items and turn of the mic. So after I'm convinced to buy more Amazon stock, he predicts they will be broken up. Probably still a win for my portfolio. Amazing presentation on the relationship of these companies!

Rewatching this in 2020. Superbly projected.

@luizalmeida1209

4 жыл бұрын

Yes, it's crazy.. such a great lecture

Such a brilliant presentation. Thank you Scott.

Great presentation Scott. Always so insightful 👏🏽

Scott your one of the reasons I wanna go to Stern for my MBA

I think Professor Scott is becoming THE Anthropologist of this time and place.

Wow, just wow. This almost makes me want to get more into studying economics.

@marcvsahlal-khatwa5460

6 жыл бұрын

Yeah, his witty insights into the "strange" ways the 'market' behaves are so glaringly self-evident, so painfully apparent, that I can't help but feel like an utter moron for not seeing some of this shit before Galloway spelled it out for 'me'.

Fantastic! I learned sooo much! Highly informative!

That was excellent I can listen to him lecture for like another two hours.

Great presentation, made me wish I was back in college. Thanx for your continued education on these companies and what the future trends are going.

Truly incredible insights on the BIG 4

Great work L2 team.

I really appreciate the progressive message at the end. You are a good man Scott.

Amazing content again. Scary to hear in such clear terms how the world is being sold to highest bidder.

7:50 ...That's not Germany, that's Poland.

@David-kd4qr

6 жыл бұрын

yeah...someone screwed up.

@knifeyonline

6 жыл бұрын

well 85 years ago he would have been right

@anonymous2012s

6 жыл бұрын

@CruiserZone JUST AMERICANS. but he was correct just a minute before.

Excellent discussion, Thanks

wow! This is amazing, and so informative. I agree with scott and in my opinion has a very accurate prediciton of amazon taking over almost everything. I would not be surprised if amazon had gas stations and an automotive company in 10-15 years.

the facts are very insightful. this is what ted talk should be.

around 38:00 with the mcds analogy lmao so good love this channel

I love you Scott ❤️❤️❤️

This lecture wasn't long enough!

Guy's a genius. Very groovy brother.

Interesting that 6 years later, Walmart stock outperformed Amazon

All your videos in one

Great lecture! But what happened at 38:45? It seems like the comment about fake news and the misbehavior of Facebook and Google was interrupted.

Cheers Scott.

“disarticulated who we are”

Great analysis! Hello from Central Asia Prof!

Whole Foods is super selective in where they put their stores. When they figure out the grocery game, will they build to expand or buy another established player?

Thanks for releasing to nonmembers

@rfpeace

6 жыл бұрын

no doubt, that was great! so how are you?

This triggered my Echo a million times :-)

Awesome. TQ.

@L2inc I love Scott's history analogies with WW2, but his description about multiple "Bradley" Tanks taking on one Panzer I think he really means to say Sherman tank. Bradley was a general in WWII, and a fighting vehicle was later named after him, but there were no "Bradley tanks" in WWII.

@geoffhetzel9691

6 жыл бұрын

He was also way off base about missiles bouncing of German tanks. First, weren't any true missiles used by allies in anti-tank roles. Second, German tanks of all types were vulnerable to side attacks. Third, Russians had tanks that were on a par with the main German battle tanks by 1944.

Panther tanks. and Sherman Tanks. The Bradley is an infantry fighting vehicle developed in the 80's.

oh 48min i like that

@boombeatz27

6 жыл бұрын

Jiftuq oh 48 likes I like that

@ouss

6 жыл бұрын

perfect

"Love at scale" - interesting phrase

YEEEEEEET

Amazon is many many smaller companies allowed to sell through them for a price (as well as their own, admittedly wealthy, bits). This is exactly the same as large corporations that 'manage' all the brands we see every day. How many of those large corporations are there - four, five, six? Amazon is exactly the same but in the digital world where everybody is aware of it without reading a newspaper or picking up a book.

This is absolutely fascinating and have made a similar prediction regarding travel experience. I would be interested in your view on "The four's" entry to travel sector particularly air travel. There are 4billion travels every year. That's a lot of data and purchasing power

Quite an interesting analysis. Basically, america goes back in time in some sense. Companies concentrate and pull huge % of wealth to them, due to their size and budget, they squize out the competition and gain power over the employees.

This still seems mostly relevant 2 years later. Apple and Microsoft are the trillion dollar companies that have been able to keep market capitalization over 1 trillion. Amazon only touched 1 trillion briefly in 2018. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

15:00 isn't L2 following the same business model?

'the problem of profitability' - I've heard it all.

@itsrockitt

6 жыл бұрын

Exactly... wtf

@AlValentini

6 жыл бұрын

If you look at the way capital is moving from funders, that's a very correct thing to say.

So, in your opinion, what happens after the possible break up in 2020, will there be a one facet of the company to go side with over the others? And, also in your opinion, whom else in the world of marketing and business is worth the time to follow?

This professor never talks about how not collecting sales tax for many years has immensely benefited Amazon vs Walmart (just one detail that helps in understanding how today's status comes from, rather than making it sound like some magical rise of some mythical business). Smooth talker, very trustworthy voice. Question your professor more.

Oooh now I remember why I decided to finish getting an MBA after I realized it wasn’t going to enable the industry shift I was hoping for. The evolution of the business ecological landscape is fascinating and professor Scott Galloway preach on Daddy! Thank you for succinctly and so eloquently distilling what’s really going on.

someone please share that first image, i want make printed on Tshirt

I don't get the correlation in jobs at Google and Facebook and the loss of jobs at traditional advertising companies. Google and Facebook are media distribution channels but the creativity and campaign strategy still needs to come from somewhere. How come the job losses on he creation side correlate to the opposite in the distribution?

"I'm a war history buff" then goes on to completely confuse his tanks. I love your stuff Scott, the best on KZread, but get a better intern to help with your research please! The Panzer III was an early war tank, and not known for its "toughness". His pic seems to be that of a B or E model, which had ~30mm of armor. The Pz.III late models maxed out at 50mm hull and 57mm turret armor. Hardly impenetrable. The early war American M3 Lee's had 50mm hull and 76mm turret as did the early war Sherman's. Late war Sherman's had 50 or 63mm hull, and 76 or 63mm turret. These were also not well armored tanks post 1941'ish. I believe he is confusing the PZ.III with the legendarily tough Tiger, which had 100mm of frontal armor and were known to absorb and bounce the shells from the most common allied tank, the 75mm gun equipped Sherman. The up gunned Sherman w/ the Brtiish 76mm could penn a Tiger without much problem especially with the late war HVAP round. The best place to shoot a Tiger I was not so much the rear, but the sides. Both rear and sides had 82mm of armor, but the ammo racks and fuel tanks were more easily targeted on the sides. The engine sits behind the rear armor, yes hitting it disables the tank but you still have to deal with crew manning the gun. Hitting fuel tanks or ammo.. its likely game over. In war though, you take the shot you can get as often as not. Tiger II best place to put a round was in its rear, yes, but there were very few encounters with TIger II's on the western front. Also, I am not sure I know what Bradley tank he is talking about. The M2 Bradley fighting vehicle was introduced in the early 1980s, and was not a true tank. The Bradley was named for a WWII general, but that's as close to a Bradley tank you can find in WWII. Scott is very likely talking about swarms of M4 Sherman's on Tigers, which is often (falsely) cited as the only way Shermans could kill a Tiger. Reality is, true tank on tank battles were rare on the western front and the scenario he mentioned (even though popular lore) most likely never happened. Disregard the movie Fury, it's fiction. Military historian and WWII tank expert Steven Zaloga is on record saying he couldn't find a single instance of Shermans swarming a Tiger like Scott mentions and the movie Fury showed. Yes, there are true stories of Shermans being held up by a Tiger down the road.. but there are many ways to kill a tank and it didn't take 5 Sherman's suicide attacking to knock the Tiger out. The true story of why the Tigers were defeated is multi-faceted. They came too late in the war, were over engineered, took too much time and resource to build, too much time and resource to maintain, built by a then inferior labor force, broke down all the time, were asked to do things they weren't designed for. He was right on about fuel, and about quantity sometimes being more important than quality. However, in the chapters of war, you can easily find examples of the opposite to be true as well... quality to outdo quantity. All depends on what narrative you want to support your story. The end game is the superior Tiger lost out to the good enough Sherman because the Sherman was one part of an overall more effective and modern fighting force. Wait, what were talking about again?

@RedlineR1S

6 жыл бұрын

He confused Tiger's and Panzers and Bradley's for Shermans. I love you Scott, but you goofed big time.

@RedlineR1S

6 жыл бұрын

You're a massive idiot.

@danmosier5249

6 жыл бұрын

For everyone confused, some brilliant individual was on here calling everyone idiot Marxist *%^%$'s and telling us to move to Iran. "4orce Majeure" His comments have since been deleted.

@JustTheHighlights

5 жыл бұрын

r/iamverysmart

@gaslitworldf.melissab2897

5 жыл бұрын

Doesn't matter that much, the analogy worked for everyone. Less than 1% of the population knows that, but good on you for catching it.

Padawan

Good stuff, man. Please talk about Block chains........thanks!

@MrRumblefrog

6 жыл бұрын

Charles White he doesn't know it, so he prob won't, it's not part of his scope

Damn he's good at marketing.

This is effectively Scott predicting a Yang like presidency run. We need to listen to this man more...

This has not aged well. Apple is streets ahead at around 3 trillion compared to half of that at Amazon. Incidently, Saudi Oil was the first to 1 trillion dollars market cap.

got this max headroom meets men in black feel

Who's the middle guy at 41:36?

I'm watching this on my vr headset

i .. um.. started watching..and half way... bought an Amazon Echo Plus. And I do not know why...

I am smarter and savvy yet I have not spent a dime at any ivy. I have taken for free nearly 48 corporate finance classes online coursera and viewed all of Scott vid.

What a great fucking talk.

@shahn78

6 жыл бұрын

watch ur fucking mouth

7:51 I think Germany is a bit more on the left side ;-)

@nicolasbolduan7888

3 жыл бұрын

Was looking for a comment like that way to long in that comment section. I think he might have an older map of Germany ;) :D

Don't know how to feel he talked about Nashville so I am happy cause that's my home town but then he also made that joke...

Talk about blockchains Scott

@AlphaHealthYT

6 жыл бұрын

he's ignoring the biggest disruption of them all

@GrainOfRice

6 жыл бұрын

He already replied to my comment in a diff video, he has no idea what it is

@philvarela323

6 жыл бұрын

I'm sure L2 could supply the info and Scott deliver it like a fucking veteran.

@GrainOfRice

6 жыл бұрын

I wish they would tbh

@mynameismatt2010

6 жыл бұрын

Cryptocurrencies have one very big flaw, they can be overpowered. All it would take would be a motivated government deciding to put an end to bitcoin and the entire cryptoeconomy would collapse. You need 51% approval from the blockchain to verify a transaction, which means that to verify transactions resulting in every bitcoin being transferred to a single wallet a government would merely have to match what a few small time miners have collectively cooked up. This is something I'm relatively confident a wealthy private citizen could do if they were so inclined. If bitcoin ever gets mainstream N. Korea might take it down just for yucks. BTW, the reason I'm only focusing on bitcoin is because if the big visible one falls it doesn't matter how secure the other ones are, nobody will ever have confidence in them again. PS, Amazon rents out more processing power than it would take to overpower all the crypto-blockchains combined simultaneously.

We will be interviewing Professor Scott Galloway about his book 'The Four' as part of our book club. If you have any questions for him you can email us at hello@martechalliance.com.

48:17 "The Lives of Others".

@7:51 I didn't know that Germany was Poland.

So, in short, we're all being played... great.

@LetTheWritersWrite

6 жыл бұрын

That's how it's been the past decade. Its been about presence and propaganda, not profits- but we're about to see an implosion. This "new" way of running of a company is simply the idea of running on a deficit. Google is about to face reality with a huge reversal. It'll go down to $899 by October. Amazon is about to implode buying a brick and mortar chain, Wholefoods, and they're gonna get slapped in the face with how real businesses can't run on a deficit.

@Theninja114

6 жыл бұрын

Or maybe these companies have learned that what the shareholder wants is cancer to a company. Just look at DuPont to see what it means to pursue profit instead of R&D. (Hint. They are being bought, split up, and sold)

@nitramluap

6 жыл бұрын

And they'll likely take all those small businesses (and us) with them when they implode. What a mess.

@knifeyonline

6 жыл бұрын

yeah if you didn't know that already you're a bit slow lol

@nitramluap

6 жыл бұрын

That was what is known as a 'rhetorical statement', but thanks for taking the time to reply.

Fr James V Schall, "the last Jesuit" as he is called, is the master of polity, society and spirituality. Galloway occupies the same strata in economics... and beyond. I think they need to have coffee together some time.

That ending was abrupt! Amazon split into four...

Who was next up after Scott?

Imagine being in his classroom. I've heard him many times, he's a savant.

7:51 lol he colours in Poland when he actually means Germany

A body like the ACCC would not tolerate Alexa returning such results on query. The US has such weak consumer protections.

36:31 You can get into a phone with a court order too. It is an offence to refuse to unlock your phone when directed by a court. No different to a warrant to search any other property. I DO NOT want someone to be able to access my data WITHOUT my permission or a court order. Apple's respect for privacy should be admired, not admonished.

Suddenly, I just realized that the name "Amazon" defines the greatest source of oxygen in the wild on earth and a mythical group of women who were so badass that men couldn't take them down. Giants. To think this started out as a bookseller - in a nation that doesn't really enjoy reading. Something like 50 percent of books are purchased by ten percent of buyers. Yet, Amazon is now a Gilgamesh.

i wish i had access to the questions on google that have never been asked before. its probably about 90% junk but the other 10 percent of those questions are probably the ones that could solve some huge problem if they were answered. its kind of scary if you think about it. before anyone makes some life changing invention they will probably try to google it first and then google can just sift through all those unique questions and steal everyone's ideas then put a couple million bucks into it before the person who had the idea even has a chance. or just find the most searched for product that doesn't exist yet and start making it.

Wait so now we've learnt how powerful these companies are what can we do?

Amazon is going to take a hit and break Scott's heart.

@LetTheWritersWrite

6 жыл бұрын

And Google will be down to 899 by October.

@peterchung7151

6 жыл бұрын

check out the earnings & after hours today lol ie Amazon up 8% to $1,046 & Googl up 3% to $1,019

In what way is hardware 'innovation' measured in the case of Amazon (Alexa) supposedly making more innovative hardware than apple?

Non profitability is just a way to beat taxes and use the phenomenon of compond interest by reinvesting in expansion. The question is...what effect does this strategy have on greater society?

I think my marketing professor at Brooklyn College is the best! No?

What about Samsung?

"shavings of shit on a shit salad" 😂😂😂

Omg what happened to Geography! In 7:54, they market Poland as Germany!!!

Why is Darwin next to Rand and Vader?

It seems silly to me at this point that I still hear people mention that they boycott Walmart, because they put the little guys out of business, but most of their shopping is done over Amazon.

L2 ICO coming soon...

This Amazon reasoning is only true as long at the price holds but what if 2017 = 1999? Then not only their stock crashes but their comparative advantage disappears...and that may happen before it hits the trillion $ valuation