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Whatever your business conundrum, there’s a TED Talk for that—whether you want to learn how to land that promotion, set smart goals, undo injustice at work, or unlock the next big innovation. Every Monday, host Modupe Akinola of Columbia Business School presents the most powerful and surprising ideas that illuminate the business world. After the talk, you'll get a mini-lesson from Modupe on how to apply the ideas in your own life. Because business evolves every day, and our ideas about it should, too.

Follow Modupe on Instagram @mnakinola and LinkedIn @mnakinola

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

TED Business

Insurance is the hidden engine that keeps the economy churning, but climate change is making home insurance unaffordable for many people, says climate risk advisor Amy Barnes. She reveals why soaring premiums aren't just bad news for homeowners, but also a flashing red signal for the global financial system — and why investing in resilience now could change everything. After the talk, Modupe reflects on the need to invest in solutions that will mitigate the harm of climate change.

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Will climate change make your home uninsurable? | Amy Barnes

What happens when ordinary people win the lottery? Financial planner Matt Pitcher shares lessons from more than a decade of advising lotto winners, revealing how sudden wealth can unbalance life and spark consumerism — or create profound opportunities for meaning. This talk just might make you rethink the link between money and happiness. Then Modupe reflects on hitting the jackpot at work and what does it mean to have days filled with joy.

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What it’s really like to win the lottery | Matt Pitcher

Today, credit cards are a $500 billion-a-year industry. Banks consider these lines of credit when deciding whether or not to approve loans, incentivizing customers to maintain multiple credit cards. So, how did this lending system originate? And how did they get to be so popular? Nidhi Upadhyaya digs into the history of credit cards in the United States. [Directed by Jeff Le Bars, JetPropulsion.space, narrated by Bethany Cutmore-Scott, music by Salil Bhayani, cAMP Studio].

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How we got hooked on credit cards | from TED Talks Daily

What do foot massage parties, otters, and AI robot tutors have in common? To find out, tune into our special end-of-year conversation featuring the hosts from TED Talks Daily, TED Radio Hour, TED Business, and TED Tech!

Elise Hu of TED Talks Daily hosted a conversation with Manoush Zomorodi, Modupe Akinola and Sherrell Dorsey, where they discussed the biggest ideas dominating their industry and the lesser-known insights they wished garnered more attention. From pushing back against AI advances to sharing the TED Talks that inspired them, Elise, Manoush, Modupe, and Sherrell reflect on 2025 and look ahead to 2026.

Conversations Mentioned

TED Radio Hour

 1. Ray Kurzweil, "
Could AI extend your life indefinitely? Futurist Ray Kurzweil thinks so 2. " 
 3. Victor Riparbelli, “
Will AI avatars eventually teach our kids? 4. ” 
 5. Philip Johns, “
Singapore's otters are butting heads with their human neighbors. Can they coexist? 6. ” 
 7. Restoring trust in government, "
Move fast...and fix democracy? 8. " 

TED Talks

 1. Sitoyo Lopokoiyit in conversation with Jacqueline Novogratz "
A story of moral imagination and bold entrepreneurship 2. " 
 3. Sarah Beery, "
How AI is unearthing hidden scientific knowledge 4. " 
 5. Scott Loarie (of iNaturalist), "
The surprising power of your nature photos 6. " 
 7. Daniel Zavala-Araiza, "
The best way to lower Earth’s temperature — fast 8. " 
 9. Jennifer Pahlka, "
Coding a better government 10. " 
 11. Pinky Cole (Slutty Vegan), "
How I make vegan food sexy 12. " 
 13. Jason Huang, "
The high-wire act of unlocking clean energy 14. " 
 15. Jennifer Doudna, "
CRISPR's next advance is bigger than you think 16. "
 17. Jonny Sun, "
You are not alone in your loneliness 18. " 

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What 2025 Taught Us—And Where 2026 Is Taking Us

Stephen J. Dubner is an award-winning journalist, bestselling author, and co-creator of Freakonomics—the cultural phenomenon that, over the past 20 years, has grown into a global franchise, changing how millions think, revealing the hidden side of everything, and challenging us to question what we know.

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen J. Dubner | from Design Matters

It’s not enough to do important work — we need to know it truly matters, says journalist Jennifer Wallace. Drawing on her research into firefighters, caregivers and more, she shows how simple acts of acknowledgment and connection can fuel our sense of purpose in a world that too often undervalues recognition.

After the talk, Modupe shares how you can practice gratitude.

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Why we need to know our lives matter | Jennifer Wallace

Energy expert Sebastián Kind helped Argentina go from virtually no renewable energy to generating nearly 40 percent of its electricity from wind and solar in just six years, despite economic crises and skepticism. How did the country's transition off fossil fuels happen so quickly? He shows why the key breakthrough didn't hinge on technology or resources — and explains how other countries can follow the same path. After the talk, Modupe reflects on Sebastián roadmap for promoting renewable energy laws amid a polarized government.

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Most countries fail at clean energy. Here’s how mine succeeded | Sebastián Kind

What if saving lives and growing a company went hand in hand? Public health expert Myriam Sidibe thinks many businesses are going about social impact all wrong — and leaving millions of dollars on the table at the same time. Drawing from decades of experience, she reveals a playbook for brands to create real impact, proving that what’s good for society can be great for business. After the talk, Modupe challenges you to rethink mealtime conversations as opportunities to start sowing seeds for change.

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What sex, soap and alcohol taught me about making an impact | Myriam Sidibe

Nobel Prize-winning economist Esther Duflo brings her data-driven precision to the climate crisis — and the numbers are damning. While world leaders haggle over finances at endless summits, rising temperatures will kill millions in the poorest countries by the end of this century. She calculates the staggering cost of wealthy nations pumping greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, proving that getting billionaires to pay their fair share in taxes is the best way to cover these damages.

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tax the rich — and save the planet | from TED Talks Daily

When entrepreneur Samir Ibrahim asked farmers in Kenya what problem they most needed solved, the answer was simple: reliable access to water to irrigate their farms year-round. Samir is the CEO of SunCulture, a company replacing diesel- and petrol-powered water pumps with more affordable solar-powered ones. He sits down with Sherrell Dorsey, host of the “TED Tech” podcast, to discuss how he continues to innovate his product to serve smallholder farmers. Later, Sherrell chats with coffee farmer Josephine Waweru about how SunCulture’s pump revolutionized her farm and the advice she has for young people to succeed.

This is episode one of a four-part series airing this month on TED Tech, where host and climate tech journalist Sherrell Dorsey speaks with climate leaders on the technology sparking a greener, more equitable future.

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tech Solutions (#1): The affordable tech that will revolutionize farming (with Samir Ibrahim and Josephine Waweru)

Looking to get ahead in your career? Start by being respectful to your coworkers, says leadership researcher Christine Porath. In this science-backed talk, she shares surprising insights about the costs of rudeness and shows how little acts of respect can boost your professional success—and your company's bottom line.

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Why being respectful to your coworkers is good for business | Christine Porath

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