Couverture de The Conant Code

The Conant Code

The Conant Code

De : Paul Conant
Écouter gratuitement

3 mois pour 0,99 €/mois

Après 3 mois, 9.95 €/mois. Offre soumise à conditions.

À propos de ce contenu audio

 Success isn’t just hustle—it’s strategy. The Conant Code cracks the myths of business, entrepreneurship, and life with bold insights and sharp storytelling. Hosted by Paul Conant, this fast-paced podcast delivers powerful lessons in five minutes or less—no fluff, no clichés, just real strategy. Whether you’re building a business or leveling up in life, this is the code you need to crack.Copyright 2025 All Rights Reserved Direction Economie Management Management et direction
Les membres Amazon Prime bénéficient automatiquement de 2 livres audio offerts chez Audible.

Vous êtes membre Amazon Prime ?

Bénéficiez automatiquement de 2 livres audio offerts.
Bonne écoute !
    Épisodes
    • Artificially Induced Contrarian Disorder: The AI Troll Pandemic

      Artificially Induced Contrarian Disorder: The AI Troll Pandemic
      Sep 11 2025
      There's a new medical condition out there? No, you're not going to find this in the DSM. That's the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, the big book that doctors use to label everything from a quirky anxiety to restless leg syndrome. So no, you're not going to find it there. Not yet. But it should be. It's called Artificially Induced Contrarian Disorder, AICD. And it's serious. It's the world's first sickness spread entirely through Wi-Fi and mobile phones. Here's how it works. You post something online. It could be business, sports, politics. Doesn't matter. And here comes the troll. Only this isn't your average basement philosopher. Oh, no, no, no. This one copies your post, pastes it in the chat GPT or some other AI, and types, debate this. Make me look smart. Seconds later, out pops a perfectly polished rebuttal. Neat stats, percentages, analogies, even a sprinkle of history. Suddenly, you're not debating a person. You're debating Microsoft Word with an attitude problem. So who are these people? Well, let's be honest. They're not the thinkers. They're recyclers. They don't build ideas. They lease them. Short-term rental. No down payment. It's like watching a guy in the stands yell coaching tips at a kid's basketball game. Loud, arrogant, couldn't even make his own high school JV team. But there he is, Rick Pitino. And don't get me started on these idiots. I'll save that rant for another episode. Why are they like this? A simple debate takes effort, reading, thinking, and maybe even a little humility. And effort is expensive. So instead, they outsource their ego to an algorithm. It's the intellectual version of hiring a stunt double to run a marathon for you. Or paying someone else to do push-ups while you sit at the snack bar. And here's the scary part. It's only going to get worse. Right now, they're just copying and pasting your post in the chat GPT. Soon, they'll unleash little clone bots that crawl social media day and night, scanning every thread, spitting out arguments on their behalf. You won't be fighting one troll. You'll be fighting a digital troll army 24-7. Multiply that times millions of idiots and suddenly the future looks... Amazing. I can't wait. It'll be like watching real housewives 24-7 on repeat. Same drama, same yelling, no plot, and somehow louder. And imagine how far it goes. By 2030, you won't be just using AI for debates. You'll be using it for everything. You'll be at a wedding and the vows will sound suspiciously like a chatbot. I promise to love you, long dash, according to the top five bullet points I generated for internal commitment. Then the groom will add, I may not always understand you, but here are the alternative phrasings of my devotion. That's where we're headed. Love, honor, cherish, and all optimized for readability on a seventh grade level. So yes, they look human. They sound human. But don't be fooled. They're digital ventriloquist dummies. And the hand inside them, it's not theirs. It's a chatbot. So let's give it a clinical definition. Artificially induced contrarian disorder. AICD. It's the compulsive urge to outsource your bad arguments to artificial intelligence. Symptoms include compulsive rebuttal syndrome. If you say the sky is blue, they reply, technically it's light refractions through the nitrogen molecules. Copy-paste dependency. Their fingers twitch if they can't control C or control V your words into a chatbot. Winkipedia warrior syndrome. Monday, they're an economist. Tuesday, a physicist. Wednesday, a dog groomer. Same fake authority, different oral brain. And my favorite symptom, chronic hedging. Their big comeback is always, well, time will tell, which means I don't know what I'm talking about, but the chatbot said it, so I win. Now, here's why it should be a real disorder. Because you can't beat them. Ever. You poke a hole in their argument, they reload. You point out the facts don't match reality, they resubmit. It's endless. They've turned debate into a vending machine. You push a button, and another lukewarm argument clunks out at their feet. And the scary part? They think they're winning. They actually believe they're smarter because they've outsourced their thinking to software. Imagine arguing with the vacuum cleaner that brags how much dirt it could hold. That's exactly what this is. Let's be clear. This isn't intelligence. It's parroting. They repeat phrases they don't grasp, acting like geniuses, while the machine gushes out information they couldn't produce in a lifetime, even with Google. And you? You're the poor soul standing there trying to reason with the vacuum cleaner. By the way, you don't beat the vacuum cleaner by sucking louder. You win by pulling the plug. So here's the lesson. Artificially induced contrarian disorder isn't in the DSM, but it should be. Because if you can diagnose restless leg syndrome, surely we could diagnose restless reply syndrome. The prescription is simple. Block twice a ...
      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      6 min
    • Labor Day’s Hidden Price: The Strike That Bought Your Weekend

      Labor Day’s Hidden Price: The Strike That Bought Your Weekend
      Sep 1 2025

      Most people think of Labor Day as barbecues, sales, and the end of summer. But the truth? It was born from blood, sacrifice, and a fight for dignity in the workplace.

      This week on The Conant Code, we dig into the forgotten roots of Labor Day, why it exists, what it cost, and why remembering matters more than ever.
      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      4 min
    • When Kindness Has an Audience: The Cost of Likes

      When Kindness Has an Audience: The Cost of Likes
      Aug 21 2025

      Welcome to the Conant Code in todays episode we discuss social media kindness. and address the question if you're helping someone, why put it on Facebook? You're doing it for likes and validation, not out of kindness. Her question sent me down a rabbit hole a brief, sharp investigation into what happens when kindness gets an audience.

      We tell the scene like this: someone films themselves handing a sandwich to a stranger, another posts a selfie with a donation check, a long caption announces a covered grocery tab. It's not always malicious, but it's familiar. Psychology gives it a name virtue signaling and our brains give it a reward: dopamine, the same spark for winning, sugar, and love. When doing good starts to feel like winning, the act shifts. The rush can become the point.

      History offers a contrast. Carnegie stamped libraries with his name, Rockefeller built foundations legacy projects meant to outlast a lifetime. Social media offers something different: likes that evaporate in 48 hours. Legacy builds a future for others; likes build a moment for you. And when helping becomes performance, the center of gravity moves from the person in need to the person with the camera, training everyone to see assistance as transactional.

      That shift matters for business, too. Brands launch charity campaigns and sustainability initiatives that live only as press releases and photo ops. Real trust, however, is built quietly in consistent behavior, not in curated announcements. The best companies don’t advertise values; they live them until customers and communities tell the story for them.

      The episode closes with a simple test: before you post, ask yourself is this for them or for me? Because true kindness doesn't need an audience, and real leadership is proven when no one's watching.

      If this episode landed, share it with a friend, follow the show, and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform. That, my friends, is the Conant Code.
      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      3 min
    Aucun commentaire pour le moment