Outthinkers
The Outthinkers podcast is a growth strategy podcast hosted by Kaihan Krippendorff. Each week, Kaihan talks with forward-looking strategists and innovators that are challenging the status quo, leading the future of business, and shaping our world.
Chief strategy officers and executives can learn more and join the Outthinker community at https://outthinkernetwork.com/.
Outthinkers
Latest Episodes
#175 – Apple Store Architect: Why Most Companies Confuse Different With Better: Ron Johnson
New on the Outthinkers Podcast, supported by LHH, host Kaihan Krippendorff speaks with Ron Johnson - the retail visionary behind the Apple Store and Target's design revolution about what it really takes to permanently change the trajectory of a...
#174 – Why You Should Assume You're Partly Wrong: The Science of Seeing Clearly: Caroline Webb
Caroline Webb is an executive coach, economist, and former McKinsey partner. She is the author of the global bestseller How to Have a Good Day, published in more than 60 countries, and has been named one of the world's top 50 executive coaches ...
#173 – Culture as Competitive Infrastructure: Why Transformation Isn't About Tech: Julie Averill
Julie Averill is a technology and transformation executive with nearly three decades of experience scaling global businesses. As Global CIO and EVP at Lululemon, she led an eight-year transformation that helped grow the company from $2 billion ...
#172 – Global by Design: How to Build Innovations That Work Everywhere: Vijay Govindarajan
New on the Outthinkers Podcast, supported by LHH, host Kaihan Krippendorff speaks with Vijay Govindarajan — VG — about why the next breakthrough American innovation may be discovered in a village in India before it ever reaches Silicon Valley. ...
#171 – Everyone's Blaming AI for Layoffs. Here's What's Actually Happening: Philipp Muelbert
New on the Outthinkers Podcast, supported by LHH, host Kaihan Krippendorff speaks with Philipp Muelbert about the three loops every company falls into when their talent needs shift — and why the cheapest-looking option on paper is usually the m...