What happens when two journeymen from completely different industries discover they've been solving the same problem? Drew Feldman left acting for financial advice. Jason Friedman left financial advice to build a networking platform. Yet sitting down with no script, they reveal how staying genuine, building real networks, and refusing to fake it becomes your actual competitive advantage in work and life.

The U.S. trade deficit isn't something China imposes on America. It is something American corporations engineered to maximize shareholder returns. Adam Butler traces how four decades of policy choices and ideological commitment built a machine that extracts value from workers on two continents and channels it to Wall Street. While tariffs seem like the obvious response, they target the wrong problem.

Reserve currencies don't fall in revolutions. History shows that they thin at the margins until they cease to matter anymore. Grant Williams traces how the dollar's dominance, seemingly unshakeable, rests on a recycling mechanism that's quietly breaking down. Through the lens of sterling's invisible collapse after the Suez Crisis, he reveals the invisible mechanism through which reserve systems lose their centrality, not through visible crisis but through the redirection of capital that happens long before anyone notices.

What if the only competitive advantage that actually matters is being genuinely, distinctly yourself? Watch Carly Valancy and Spencer Kier - two strangers before this blind introduction - discover they arrived at the same insight independently: your weirdness is the key to scaling your network. From breaking networking's unspoken rules to treating yourself as always in beta mode, they make the case that authenticity compounds.