#podcasts
I’ve decided to post systematically about the podcasts I find useful and inspiring. These shows often touch on tech, self-development, or unique stories that resonate with me. Here are some recent episodes I’d highly recommend:
🎙 Как недостаток превратить в силу? Арсен Томский о роли смыслов, трудном детстве и особой миссии
This episode dives into the incredible story of Arsen Tomsky, the founder of InDrive, and explores the company’s mission and values. InDrive stands out as more than just a business—it’s a movement, originating in Siberia (Yakutsk) and now one of the top 3 apps in its industry, with over 200 million downloads and operations in 45+ countries.
Tomsky’s journey is deeply inspiring. He openly discusses his childhood struggles, including his experience with stuttering, and how he transformed what some might see as a disadvantage into a powerful symbol of authenticity. His story is a testament to the idea that anyone, regardless of location or personal challenges, can make a global impact.
🎙 Асель Машанова: Как за 5 лет создать компанию с годовым оборотом в 6 млрд тенге?
I came across this episode while exploring nFactorial’s most popular shows, and it did not disappoint. What stood out to me were her insights into operations and decision-making at the top management level. She also shared simple yet effective advice about nutrition, steering clear of trendy supplements and focusing on basics.
Arman, the host, is phenomenal—his thoughtful questions, attentive listening, and engaging style make him one of the best interviewers I’ve come across.
🎙 «Про семью — в разряде хобби». Как собеседуют топ-менеджеров в США
These series are a real gem. The point here is on interviewing senior and top-level specialists in tech, providing feedback on their responses, and showcasing what makes a great interview.
I found the recruiter’s questions and the constructive feedback incredibly valuable. The host’s voiceovers added another layer of depth, helping to highlight key points and maintain focus.
What do you think of this format?
I’ve decided to post systematically about the podcasts I find useful and inspiring. These shows often touch on tech, self-development, or unique stories that resonate with me. Here are some recent episodes I’d highly recommend:
🎙 Как недостаток превратить в силу? Арсен Томский о роли смыслов, трудном детстве и особой миссии
This episode dives into the incredible story of Arsen Tomsky, the founder of InDrive, and explores the company’s mission and values. InDrive stands out as more than just a business—it’s a movement, originating in Siberia (Yakutsk) and now one of the top 3 apps in its industry, with over 200 million downloads and operations in 45+ countries.
Tomsky’s journey is deeply inspiring. He openly discusses his childhood struggles, including his experience with stuttering, and how he transformed what some might see as a disadvantage into a powerful symbol of authenticity. His story is a testament to the idea that anyone, regardless of location or personal challenges, can make a global impact.
🎙 Асель Машанова: Как за 5 лет создать компанию с годовым оборотом в 6 млрд тенге?
I came across this episode while exploring nFactorial’s most popular shows, and it did not disappoint. What stood out to me were her insights into operations and decision-making at the top management level. She also shared simple yet effective advice about nutrition, steering clear of trendy supplements and focusing on basics.
Arman, the host, is phenomenal—his thoughtful questions, attentive listening, and engaging style make him one of the best interviewers I’ve come across.
🎙 «Про семью — в разряде хобби». Как собеседуют топ-менеджеров в США
These series are a real gem. The point here is on interviewing senior and top-level specialists in tech, providing feedback on their responses, and showcasing what makes a great interview.
I found the recruiter’s questions and the constructive feedback incredibly valuable. The host’s voiceovers added another layer of depth, helping to highlight key points and maintain focus.
What do you think of this format?