The GaryVee Audio Experience

In this talk, Gary Vaynerchuk argues that the era of social media is over and we're entering the age of interest media, where algorithms serve content based on interest rather than social connections. He highlights the importance of organic views as a metric and points to Snap Spotlight as a massively underpriced attention channel. He also predicts that live shopping will be the dominant trend of the next decade.

GaryVee sits down with Mark Manson, author of *The Subtle Art of Not Giving a Fuck*, for a wide-ranging conversation about values, judgment, and identity. Gary explains why seeking external validation is a losing game and how his personal value system helps him filter out the noise. The discussion turns to the role of parenting in building character, and why Gary believes the future requires blending perspectives—creating purple from a red-and-blue world—rather than choosing sides.

Gary Vaynerchuk sits down with Team Gary for a group Q&A to discuss why self-judgment and unrealistic standards are the real sources of anxiety, not social media. He reframes embarrassment as an advantage, introduces a framework of vulnerability paired with accountability, and warns against superhero syndrome that builds resentment. The conversation also covers the fleeting nature of intuition and the choices we make with AI.

Gary Vaynerchuk sits down with Ian Schwartzman and Conway The Machine on the Rippin2Gether Podcast for a conversation about building a show and a brand. They discuss the ingredient most people miss when starting, the intersection of culture and collectibles, and the rise of trading cards built around fictional characters. Gary also shares the origin story of VeeFriends. The episode brings his perspective on brand-building together with the hosts' interest in collecting culture.

Gary Vaynerchuk discusses the growing cultural and economic power of alternative sports, arguing that leagues like UFC and pickleball were once dismissed as niche but are now dominating mainstream attention. He emphasizes that technology consistently wins over legacy gatekeepers and that patience is essential for building enduring value. He also shares his personal ambition to buy the New York Jets and move them to Queens, and explains how anyone can launch a new sports league using social media distribution.

Gary Vaynerchuk reacts to clips of his 2008 self predicting the rise of live streaming and live shopping. He draws a parallel between the current live shopping boom and the early days of social media in 2007, insisting that anyone who makes a product should be doing live shopping every day. He explains why traditional salespeople, who may have struggled with social media content creation, are often the best suited to succeed as live shopping hosts. The episode also highlights the long-tail opportunity in live shopping, where even relatively unknown hosts can build a profitable business.

Gary Vaynerchuk sits down with Matthew from Wine Library to break down the August Wine of the Month Club selections. They taste three wines that evoke a throwback to 1970s winemaking, including a domestic sparkling wine and two reds. Gary explains why sparkling is his favorite wine category, what he values in a Pinot, and why one style of wine doesn't have to be positioned against another.

In this back-to-school episode, Gary Vaynerchuk shares his blunt advice for young people questioning the traditional college path. He argues that college is a costly racket that doesn't teach entrepreneurship, and that the ages of 18 to 23 are a critical window for exploration. Gary provides a specific script for a 22-year-old to ask their parents for 18 months of runway to pursue their own path. He emphasizes the importance of self-awareness and the regret of not trying, warning against the fear of failing in front of others. Ultimately, he frames this era as the greatest time to be alive for those willing to stop complaining and take action.

Gary Vaynerchuk argues that blaming the algorithm for poor social media performance is a trap. He explains why the real algorithm is the person—you decide what you watch, engage with, and create, and that accountability for results rests with the individual, not the platform. He also touches on defining success as optionality and family well-being, the value of humility and patience over entitlement, and lessons from business and hiring.

Gary Vaynerchuk sits down with Zach Nadler and Steven Weinreb of VaynerSpeakers to explore the business of public speaking. They discuss the current oversaturated market, strategies for newcomers to break in, and why humility and authenticity set successful speakers apart. The conversation covers the difference between free agents and exclusive representation, the strategic value of speaking for free early on, and the need to continuously refine content to stay relevant. The episode, recorded in 2025, provides guidance for both aspiring speakers and event organizers seeking top talent.

In this solo episode, Gary Vaynerchuk explains why building a personal brand is the ultimate competitive advantage in 2026. He details his playbook for leveraging organic social media content across multiple platforms, using a strategy of giving value (jabs) before asking for a sale (right hook). He emphasizes that businesses must act like media companies, and urges listeners to make this an action-focused year.

Gary Vaynerchuk discusses the priorities shaping his decisions: legacy, parenting, and the difference between admiration and money. He explains why his parents' nudge toward the liquor store worked and why he intentionally leaves an uncomfortable amount of money on the table. He also explains why he believes work ethic edges out talent and why he is not a fan of most masterminds. The conversation covers producing content at scale and a daily habit that keeps everything in perspective.

Gary Vaynerchuk argues that changing your mind is a sign of adaptability, not weakness, and illustrates the point with personal stories from his entrepreneurial journey. He describes pivoting between selling cards and toys, explains why he once passed on an early Uber investment, and reveals why chaotic environments are his preferred operating mode. The episode also covers the value of fast decisions and why being the bigger person is a leadership essential.

On his first trip to Brazil, GaryVee is interviewed about his platform strategy, arguing that success comes from being first on a new platform or best on a mature one. He identifies South America, Asia, and the Middle East as underpriced markets. He shares his three pieces of advice—self-awareness, making, and patience—and explains the 5149 framework he uses to evaluate investments. The episode also touches on the reality that building a massive audience means choosing an extreme, 1% lifestyle.

Gary Vaynerchuk makes the case that entrepreneurship isn't just for the young, emphasizing the value of experience and the '7 p.m. to 2 a.m.' window for building a business while working a day job. He warns that refusing to adapt to new platforms is a losing strategy and shares the story of Sidney Frank, who launched Grey Goose in his 70s, as proof that age doesn't limit success. Ultimately, he frames regret as the worst burden, urging listeners to act now.

Gary Vaynerchuk explains his mindset of relentless positivity, fueled by the astronomically low odds of being born a human. He argues that people need to take full responsibility for their lives and that happy, positive individuals have a duty to be louder to counteract negativity.

Gary Vaynerchuk and Logan Paul sit down at the National Sports Card Convention to discuss the shift in collectibles from speculative hype to a more disciplined market. They emphasize that participants must take personal responsibility, avoid spending money they can't afford to lose, and stop criticizing others' interests. The duo explore how live shopping builds community, the value of answering DMs to strengthen audience connection, and offer practical advice for a 12-year-old entering the hobby with $100.

Gary Vaynerchuk sits down with radio host Bobby Bones to discuss why AI is a transformative force and how to build influence. He introduces the PK framework—Passion and Knowledge—as the core of persuasion, and argues that producing more content (quantity) beats waiting for perfect quality. Gary compares AI to the invention of electricity, not a temporary trend, and urges listeners to overcome social approval-seeking, which he calls 'getting out of high school.' He also shares a personal note on fatherhood as a 'finding purple' experience.

Gary Vaynerchuk sits down with Guy Kawasaki to discuss his philosophy of staying in his lane—only speaking on what he knows. He explains why digital platforms are now as essential as oxygen for modern communication, and why he’s more interested in reviving nostalgic physical brands than acquiring digital companies. The conversation covers the long-term value of reputation, the importance of creating platform-native content rather than cross-posting, and why self-awareness is the single greatest career advantage.

Gary Vaynerchuk answers listener questions on the AskGaryVee show. He explains that saying no requires kind candor, compassionate delivery, and explanatory notes to maintain relationships. He argues that genuine engagement comes from non-scalable, one-on-one behaviors, not mass automation. He emphasizes that reputation is built over decades but can be destroyed in seconds, so integrity matters. Finally, he advises aspiring speakers to gain experience by speaking for free at scale before getting paid gigs.

Gary Vaynerchuk delivers a direct, short episode addressing the root of negative thinking. He explains that a negative outlook on life isn’t a personal failing but comes from fear instilled by others. Those inner critical voices, he argues, are other people’s thoughts playing in your head, not a reflection of your worth. The message reframes fear-based mindsets as a sign of being hurt, not bad, and offers a path toward healing through understanding the external origin of self-doubt.

Gary Vaynerchuk delivers a compact, high-energy talk aimed at listeners in their twenties. He argues that no one cares about your excuses, that desperately wanting things you haven't earned is self-destructive, and that the way out is a radical perspective shift—recognizing how young you are and how much time you have to build. The episode frames sacrifice and a 50-year timeline, not 50-day impatience, as the dividing line between those who achieve and everyone else.

Gary Vaynerchuk addresses the anxiety of post-college life, arguing that young people aren't lost but simply haven't tasted enough experiences yet. He emphasizes the value of time for youth and experience for older individuals, and why patience in your 20s is critical. The episode reassures listeners that judging yourself too early can derail exploration and growth.

GaryVee takes questions from viewers in this solo Q&A session. He explains why the best family businesses keep roles separate, argues that audiences — not creators — decide what content is average, and makes the case that hiring someone is a better education than a college degree. He also insists that free content in a paid model must be genuinely free, and reveals a personal mission to reframe 'alpha male' success around kindness and empathy.

Gary Vaynerchuk joins John and Jordy on TBPN to discuss the massive shift toward live streaming in 2026. He explains that his audacious bets aren't driven by wealth, but by close observation of consumer behavior and historical media shifts—the real call was never about any single platform, but about network effects and the removal of gatekeepers. Gary predicts that every genre will develop its own daily live show, just as football exploded with television; similarly, new genres will explode with streaming. He also reflects on hitting his creative prime at 50 and why, in an age of AI, we will crave more romance and human imperfection, not less.

GaryVee replays his most viral AskGaryVee call with Taylor from Buffalo, then sits down with her a year later to track her progress. He unpacks the "macro patience, micro speed" framework, explains how comparing yourself to others destroys self-esteem, and shares why he's more in love with the process of trying to buy the Jets than the actual purchase. The episode also digs into community-first business strategy and why documenting your journey beats pretending to be an expert.

Gary Vaynerchuk joins former NBA players Matt Barnes and Stephen Jackson on the All the Smoke podcast to discuss why nice guys actually finish first, the importance of calibrating words, and why volume beats quality in today’s interest-driven media landscape. He shares how he reverse-engineers truth to run his sports agency, Vayner Sports, and dismisses the idea of weaponizing luck as an excuse. The conversation also covers why adversity is foundational to success and the selfish yet selfless mission behind his VeeFriends project.

GaryVee challenges the mistaken anxiety that life peaks by the early 30s, sharing that at 31 he worked in a liquor store earning under $50,000 a year and didn't reach six figures until age 36. He discusses why kindness and positivity are scarce at scale, making them powerful differentiators in business. He also explains how running multiple businesses is like raising multiple children, and how humility, not arrogance, builds authentic confidence.

Gary Vaynerchuk gives a short, direct pep talk to a young writer who was rejected by a writing team and felt tempted to change herself to fit in. He shares his own experience of being ranked 243 out of 254 in his class to illustrate that one person’s judgment does not define your worth. He urges her to value self-awareness over gatekeeping, to post her work directly on Instagram, and to let the market decide her talent instead of reshaping herself for a single rejection.

Gary Vaynerchuk rails against the cultural worship of Fridays, arguing that if you dread weekdays you're wasting over two-thirds of your existence. He frames work as half of life—something that must be meaningful, not endured. The internet, he says, gives everyone the tools to build a career they actually enjoy, making the $3,000 salary bump for a new iPhone a hollow pursuit.

Gary Vaynerchuk sits down with Ed to discuss the future of AI and business. He explains why Google's Gemini is the #1 tool for entrepreneurs, the role of social media content in fueling AI, and why Meta and ByteDance are dark horse competitors. Gary also shares his views on the resurgence of analog experiences and why high-volume content production remains the key social media strategy. He offers management advice on hiring fast, firing faster, and promoting fastest.

Gary Vaynerchuk hosts a live shopping stream on Whatnot, selling copies of Entrepreneur Magazine that feature him on the cover. The session doubles as a Q&A where he answers questions on perfectionism as fear, having compassion for haters, and the statistic that 97.6% of people don't start creating content due to fear of judgment. Through these topics, he emphasizes the importance of overcoming fear, iterating through volume, and not being emotionally derailed by criticism.

GaryVee takes listeners behind the scenes of his article-writing process, sharing the core themes he believes will dominate business in the coming years. He makes the case that live shopping will eventually sell everything from everyday items to luxury goods and real estate. Nostalgia, he argues, is an underutilized and underpriced asset that more brands should leverage. He also offers practical advice on creating easy, authentic content by documenting your own improvement journey.

In this short solo Q&A from 2019, Gary Vaynerchuk explains the foundation of his confidence in giving advice: a relentless focus on understanding human behavior. The episode is sentimental, reflecting on his personal strengths and the insights he has gained from studying how people operate. No guest appears; it's a monologue-style reflection on life and communication.

A replay of a 2021 keynote by Gary Vaynerchuk. He argues that organizations must focus on people and emotional intelligence, shares LinkedIn tactical advice, and predicts that technical skills will become commoditized, shifting value to uniquely human qualities.

Gary Vaynerchuk leads a team meeting dissecting how movie studios could leverage social media and content clipping to boost box office returns, highlighting the cultural inertia that keeps them stuck in traditional marketing.

Gary Vaynerchuk shares a throwback episode reflecting on his lifelong passion for professional wrestling. He discusses how Macho Man Randy Savage, Chris Rock, and Eddie Murphy shaped his communication style and showmanship. Vaynerchuk explains why he was drawn to Savage over Hulk Hogan, and why storytelling—not just athletic performance—is the real engine of wrestling. He also makes the case that Vince McMahon is one of the most significant storytellers of our time, and reveals how these influences ultimately shaped his approach to business and content creation.

Gary Vaynerchuk shares the single biggest unlock he's found for using time well: the ability to stop judging yourself. He explains why actions lead to strategy, not the other way around, and why playing on the extremes beats optimizing the middle. He breaks down the difference between an entrepreneur and an operator, and makes the case that speed of execution is a bigger competitive edge than having a refined process.

Gary Vaynerchuk sits down with Jimmy, an Uber and Lyft driver from Alabama who won a podcast spot via his texting platform. They discuss why laziness may actually be a helpful signal rather than a character flaw, the power of documenting your life instead of trying to manufacture content, and how to build a personal brand through photography and the 'flip life.' The central message: happiness is the real win, and execution—not perfection—makes your name.

Gary Vaynerchuk interviews Josh York, founder and CEO of GYMGUYZ, about his entrepreneurial journey, his belief in his product, and how perseverance is the foundation of success.

Gary Vaynerchuk delivers a 2019 talk to the Rutgers Football team about the unique leverage college athletes have to build personal brands. He urges young people to stop underestimating the value of their current platform and start using it to connect with others. The talk also covers the importance of patience, playing offense rather than defense in life, and refusing to let judgment from strangers slow you down. Additionally, he touches on the concept of the flip life and small-dollar hustle, and the deeper process of building a brand that reflects who you truly are.

Gary Vaynerchuk shares the key to content success: documenting instead of creating, broken into the What, How, and Where framework. He emphasizes self-awareness before hustle, the necessity of macro patience, and why even 147 views are better than zero. This short episode is a motivational kick to overcome perfectionism and start sharing.

Gary Vaynerchuk argues that social media is dead — we now live in "interest media," where algorithmic discoverability matters far more than follower counts. He shares how he gained 8.2 million organic views on a brand-new TikTok account, why organic-first creative is more effective than boosting underperforming ads, and why brand is the only defensible asset in an AI-driven world. He also outlines a barbell strategy for success — extreme tech on one side, old-school humanity on the other — and urges listeners to make 2026 an action year.

Gary Vaynerchuk delivers advice for 20-year-olds on personal branding and self-development. He emphasizes authenticity over pretense, urging young creators to document their process instead of crafting a polished image. The episode covers why you should present yourself as an investable entity, why hard work is non-negotiable, and why showing up, even in hard moments, matters.

In this solo episode, Gary Vaynerchuk argues that overthinking paralyzes entrepreneurs — taking action generates the insight needed to refine strategy, not the other way around. He emphasizes speed as a vastly underrated business weapon, explains why hiring for kindness and humility creates durable teams, and details the importance of overcommunication in leadership. He also points to TikTok and LinkedIn as the current cheapest attention channels, and stresses that communication skill is the last true differentiator in a commoditized world.

GaryVee revisits a 2018 conversation with reggaeton star Nicky Jam to break down the principles that keep creators winning. They explore why humility is the antidote to post-success complacency, how the universal math of attention makes platform-hopping a simple rinse-and-repeat exercise, and why taking 100% accountability for your shortcomings is the real foundation of self-love. GaryVee also flips the script on brand deals, arguing that creators hold the leverage.

Gary Vee argues that the world is fundamentally abundant and that giving away value costs nothing. He explains why kindness is a dominant business trait, not a soft add-on, and why taking full accountability — seeing every company problem as your own fault — is the fastest way to grow. He also touches on quiet positivity, and how social algorithms reflect genuine demand, making them a mirror of truth.

A replay of Gary Vaynerchuk's Forward Keynote delivered in Jakarta in March 2019, focusing on the power of patient, practical optimism. The episode revisits his core message that enduring success comes from blending unwavering belief with grounded action, and that patience is essential for long-term growth.

In this 95-second episode recorded at Cannes Lions, Gary Vaynerchuk answers impromptu questions about growing multiple brands, why niching down is overrated, and which platform is most underrated right now. He explains the value of being multidimensional across content types and platforms, the counterintuitive need to accept fewer views per piece when pursuing volume, and how AI-assisted editing tools now make producing 1,000 pieces of content a day feasible.

In this solo episode, Gary Vaynerchuk discusses the transformative power of gratitude and how it can shift your perspective to a happier life. He breaks down the staggering odds of being alive—400 trillion to 1—and argues that simply being born is a win that should fuel your daily motivation. Gary explains why he practices gratitude every day as 'the cheat code to a happy life' and advocates for playing offense instead of prevent defense in business and life. This short episode delivers a dose of motivation and practical mindset shifts.

Gary Vaynerchuk reflects on the three technology moments that signaled massive shifts to him: the internet, the iPhone, and ChatGPT. He explains why the iPhone became the remote control of our lives and why everything built on its ecosystem was destined to win. Drawing from his own upbringing, he emphasizes that humble beginnings and supportive parents build a unique work ethic and emotional resilience that become powerful advantages in business and life.

GaryVee sits down with Laura Desmond, CMO of Adobe, at Cannes 2026 to discuss the future of marketing. He explains why real-life experiences are becoming critical as AI commoditizes digital tools. He shares lessons from Adobe Photoshop's history to reassure creatives fearful of AI, and offers career advice about embracing non-linear paths.

Gary Vaynerchuk breaks down the two extreme sources of creative courage: having nothing to lose, or possessing such deep domain knowledge that you're unshakeable. He reflects on launching Wine Library TV in 2006 at age 31 after spending more than half his life studying wine, explaining how his conviction eliminated any fear of being exposed. The episode explores why a playful, unpolished style works when backed by real substance, and how to build unbreakable confidence before you ever press record.

Gary Vaynerchuk reflects on two decades of content creation, arguing that traditional social media is dead while interest-based media ascends. He champions a high-volume content strategy as non-negotiable, and insists on an 'and not or' approach, blending AI with real-world businesses rather than choosing one. He explains why technology always wins and why analog, in-person ventures are the overlooked opportunity of our time, akin to a 1965 investment in 2036.

Gary Vaynerchuk sits down with Rashawn Dhanraj of Adobe Brand Studio and Grace Kao of Snap for a panel discussion on AI and creativity. He argues the industry is approaching AI with the wrong mindset—driven by ego and insecurity rather than curiosity—and that strategists stand to gain the most from the technology. He explains why the separation of media and creative is a structural mistake that AI can help correct, and compares learning AI today to mastering the internet in 1999. Ultimately, he reframes the algorithm as nothing more than consumer attention, urging marketers to focus on making content people actually want to see.

Gary Vaynerchuk sits down with Naveen, founder of Glance, at Cannes 2026 to discuss agentic commerce—the first major change in the shopping user interface in 30 years. They explore how AI agents will handle routine purchases so people can focus on categories they love. Gary explains that brands must structure their websites and content to be machine-readable by agents, or risk being invisible to buyers. Drawing a parallel to the early days of Google, he urges businesses to participate early to secure a first-mover advantage.

GaryVee appears on the New York Knights podcast with Lyrical Lemonade to share his core belief that love defeats hate, why he believes the American Dream is more accessible than ever, and how a personal lack of candor became his biggest professional kryptonite. He explains the concept of kind candor as a leadership superpower, frames live shopping as a transformational moment comparable to social media in 2011, and advocates for a mindset shift from pointing fingers to pointing thumbs.

In this solo episode, Gary Vaynerchuk lays out his core business philosophy: brand is the single most important asset, outweighing all short-term tactics. He explains why hiring for complementary strengths, prioritizing culture over immediate money, and maintaining an 'everything's fixable' mindset are the unlocks most operators miss. He also reflects on how playing the long game with content and deliberately underpromising built VaynerMedia.

Gary Vaynerchuk joins the Dad Gang podcast to make the case that this is the greatest era of human opportunity, especially for fathers. He explains why recording yourself can spark self-awareness, why you should judge the source of criticism before taking it to heart, and how living within your means creates real freedom. He also flags the trend of adults being tracked by their parents as a major cultural problem and argues that tribalism, when used to support each other, is a force for good.

Gary Vaynerchuk argues that AI represents the biggest shift since the internet and that most people are stuck in a 'no culture' mindset, shutting down possibilities instead of staying open. He highlights the unprecedented opportunity this moment creates for individuals everywhere, including a teenager in rural Peru or a small-town American. Vaynerchuk also predicts that the AI boom will trigger a counter-explosion in analog experiences and that brand value will reach new heights in the agentic era. Throughout, he defends an optimistic view of human potential against rising technological anxiety.

Gary Vaynerchuk talks with Daniel Wall about the building blocks of his success: gratitude, hard work, and the influence of his parents. He explains why "kind candor" — delivering honest feedback with compassion — is the single most important skill he's developed. He also unpacks his obsession with providing value to his audience, which he sees as the foundation of his career in the creator economy. Finally, he shares his latest predictions on where creators should focus their efforts next.

In this solo throwback mashup from 2020, GaryVaynerchuk distills two of his most consistent messages: the need to overcome the fear of being judged by others, and the importance of embracing change while maintaining balance. Drawing from past recordings, he reiterates that external judgment is a primary barrier to happiness and action, and that change, when approached with balance, leads to personal growth. The short episode serves as a concentrated reminder of his core philosophy of candid self-reflection and resilience.

In this solo episode, Gary Vaynerchuk discusses the fact that work occupies 50% of your waking adult life, making it critical to avoid doing something you hate just for material rewards. He emphasizes building self-awareness by accepting your flaws, loving the process of your work over the outcomes, and ignoring the judgment of others. He also calls excuses a poison that blocks progress.

GaryVee answers business questions in a TikTok live, emphasizing self-awareness and passion over trend-chasing when starting a business. He urges listeners not to let economic conditions deter them, advocating for prolific content creation as the best growth strategy. He also discusses the reality of market saturation, the importance of discipline, and using accountability to break bad habits.

Gary Vaynerchuk reflects on how professional wrestling, especially the art of 'cutting a promo,' shaped his public speaking and brand-building skills. He argues that relentless execution, not just ideas, separates winners from dreamers. He opens up about the wake-up call at 38 that made health a priority, and shares his parenting philosophy centered on building a child's self-esteem.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I sit down on the Prakhar Gupta Podcast to discuss the biggest shift in technology since the advent of the web: Artificial Intelligence.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I talk about the massive shift we’re seeing in technology and consumer behavior. I encourage you to spend 30 to 50 hours of homework on agentic AI and "OpenClaw" to understand how to build a team of AI agents for your business.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I throw it back to some past keynotes where I break down how to grow your business through social media and why adapting to new technology is imperative. I also discuss the importance of positive perspective...

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I sit down with the leaders of Ulta Beauty to discuss the massive shift happening in retail and leadership. I encourage you to stop weaponizing fear and start focusing on "Kind Candor" to build long-term trust with your teams.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I talk about the biggest opportunity you have right now: your youth. I encourage you to do the work and taste as many different things as possible before the baggage of life sets in.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I sit down on the vYve Speaker Session to tackle the biggest hurdles in marketing and scaling today. I challenge the idea that every founder needs a personal brand and explain why high-volume content is your most important job in 2026.

In this episode, I sit down to discuss the critical challenges facing modern men and boys in an era of unlimited optionality and extreme insecurity. I encourage you to take your foot off the pedal as a parent and allow your children to face the "jungle" of real-world consequences.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I talk about the massive technological shift happening right now: the rise of AI. I encourage you to put in the 100 hours of homework required to understand how AI agents will soon be making decisions for your customers.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I sit down with the Hobby Nonsense crew to discuss the massive shift happening in the trading card world.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I sit down for a Q&A to discuss the biggest marketing arbitrage available right now: LinkedIn. I break down why it’s currently mirroring the 2011 era of Facebook and why you need to stop making excuses and start posting.

In this episode, I sit down to discuss the massive shift we're seeing in 2026. I talk about the "Barbell World," where extreme technology and real-life analog experiences are both exploding in value.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I talk about my newest venture into the CPG world with Very Luckee Gummies. I discuss my thesis on how collectibles will revolutionize consumer products and why I’m doubling down on live social shopping platforms like TikTok Shop and Whatnot.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I talk about the single greatest gift you can have in life: adaptability. I share the origin story of my "Adaptable Alien" character and why being overly rigid is an accelerator for anxiety.

In this episode of Tea with GaryVee, I talk about the biggest mindset shift you need in 2026: choosing radical optimism over the "fear cupcakes" being sold by the media and world leaders. I encourage you to take full accountability for your life because you are in total control of your happiness.

In this episode of Tea with GaryVee, I dive deep into why you need to stop overvaluing other people’s opinions and start forgiving yourself for your failures.

In this episode, I talk about the biggest opportunity you have in 2026: Intentionality. I encourage you to stop measuring your life by "vibes" and start looking at the actual impact you’re making in your business and relationships.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I sit down with Dr. Mark Hyman to discuss the biggest opportunity you have in 2026: taking control of your health and your mindset.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I dive deep into the core themes of my book, 12 and a Half.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I sit down with Poppi co-founder Allison Ellsworth to discuss the biggest transition in marketing history: the shift from social media to "interest media." I challenge you to stop relying on outdated "potential reach" and start posting one to three ti

In this episode, we refurbished a keynote I gave back in 2017 in Los Angeles, CA. I break down why the digital environment is the greatest historical opportunity for entrepreneurs since the industrial revolution.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I talk about the biggest opportunity you have in 2026: becoming a content media company. I encourage you to do your 20 hours of homework on how to get started with AI and new social platforms like TikTok Shop and YouTube Shorts.

In this episode of The GaryVee Audio Experience, I talk about the biggest opportunity you have right now: the shift in social media algorithms.

In this episode, I sit down on the We Might Be Drunk Podcast to discuss the massive shift happening in media and technology.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I talk about the massive shift in consumer attention from television to the mobile device and why "dinosaur" marketing tactics are failing in today's market.

In this episode, I sit down to discuss my journey from a broken USSR immigrant to the founder of VaynerMedia and VaynerX. I share why the "game" of business and the daily grind are more important to me than the trophies or the money.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I sit down with country music superstar Luke Combs to discuss his new album, the challenges of maintaining authenticity as a major artist, and the immense power of using his platform for good.

In this episode of The GaryVee Audio Experience, I break down the biggest opportunity for consumer businesses right now: Live Social Shopping.

In this episode, I dive deep into why being "realistic" is often just a cover for fear and insecurity. I explain the "Cynicism Tax" and how a mindset of "no" is costing you opportunities you can’t even see yet.

In this episode, I talk about the biggest opportunity for real estate agents in 2026: moving past the "old grind" and embracing content as your new foundation.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I sit down with Maryam Banikarim to discuss the paradoxes of my public persona, how I define success, and why I believe the most important conversation happening in society is around self-worth.

In this episode, I talk about the massive shift from traditional social media to "interest media" and what it means for your marketing strategy in 2026. I encourage you to stop relying on fake reports and start focusing on actualized reach through organic social creative.

In this keynote address to the NextGen community, I talk about the coming tidal wave of AI influencers and what you must do to survive and thrive.

In this episode, I break down the most critical shifts happening in modern marketing and share the core strategy I believe will define success for the next decade. I explain why traditional measurements like GRP are outdated and why an obsession with "measuring brand" is an excuse for bad work.

In this keynote from Expo West, I share my current strategy for conquering the evolving media landscape, which has shifted from "social media" to "interest media" where content finds its audience.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I sit down with executives from a major CPG company to break down the biggest shifts happening in marketing right now.