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Hello Monday with Jessi Hempel

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Ever wish you had a pal who could break down the biggest ideas of the new world of work and distill them into actionable insights you could apply to your own life, right away? Meet LinkedIn's Hello Monday with Jessi Hempel! Each week, Jessi explores the changing nature of work and how that work is changing us. Jessi welcomes big thinkers to share their best ideas: everyone from game-changing entrepreneurs like Aurora James, to research-based experts like Daniel Pink, to notable figures like Megan Rapinoe and Bozoma Saint John. Start your week by joining us every Monday for a dose of fresh ideas, then join us in community and conversation on LinkedIn.
New episodes weekly.

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  1. A Video Game Designer on What Keeps People Coming Back

    Bing Gordon spent a decade as chief creative officer of Electronic Arts, the publisher behind many of your favorite video games, like The Sims, Need for Speed, FIFA and Battlefield. His daughter Chloe grew up gaming before doing her homewor

  2. Building a Career for a 100-Year Life

    We plan our careers like life is short. Go to school, climb the career ladder, retire. But as we live longer, the model doesn’t hold up. London Business School professor Lynda Gratton joins Jessi to offer a model for the arc of a long caree

  3. Brené Brown on Leading with Courage and Vulnerability

    After more than two decades exploring courage, vulnerability and leadership, Brené Brown’s work has helped millions of people and changed how we talk about shame and belonging. In her latest book, Strong Ground, Brené introduces the idea of

  4. When Perseverance Becomes Self-Sabotage

    How do you know when it’s time to stop? Most high achievers would say never. We keep going because quitting feels like failure. But Lindsay Crouse argues that sometimes the bigger failure is continuing past the point you should have. The fo

  5. What Four Decades of Building Great Restaurants Taught Danny Meyer About Culture

    Danny Meyer has built some of the most beloved and enduring restaurants in the US. The “secret sauce” behind Union Square Cafe, Gramercy Tavern, The Modern, Shake Shack, and more? How diners feel when they walk in the door. His new book, Wh

  6. Angela Duckworth on Why Grit Isn’t Always Enough

    Ten years ago, Angela Duckworth wrote the book on grit. Now she's back with the advice you need to keep moving forward. The MacArthur genius fellow, University of Pennsylvania professor and bestselling author joins Jessi in the studio to ma

  7. Where You’re Losing Time and How to Get It Back

    Laura Vanderkam tracks her time in 30-minute increments and has been for over a decade. That’s 336 half-hour blocks over the course of a week. After reviewing thousands of people’s schedules, she finds, again and again, that most of us are

  8. We’re Terrible at Fighting. Here’s How to Get Better.

    Most of us try to avoid conflict. But done right, fighting can be a path to stronger teams and healthier communities. On this episode of Hello Monday, Priya Parker makes the case for embracing “healthy heat” and learning how to navigate con

  9. What Behavioral Science Says About Leading Under Pressure

    For a lot of people, work feels especially chaotic right now.. Projects start and don't finish. Layoffs happen, then reorgs, then new strategies, and through all of it, managers are expected to have the answers. Caroline Webb spent 25 years

  10. How to Make the Most of the Time You Have

    We spend a lot of energy trying to optimize our time, but what happens when we're forced to surrender to it? Writer, meditation teacher and lifetime student of Buddhism Sebene Selassie has been living with cancer for more than twenty years.

  11. The Case for Working Slower with Cal Newport

    Being busy and being productive are not the same thing. Cal Newport, computer science professor at Georgetown and author of Slow Productivity: The Lost Art of Accomplishment Without Burnout, has spent years making that case. This is the sec

  12. You Have More Time Than You Think. Here's How to Use It.

    Most of us are convinced we don't have enough time. Laura Vanderkam argues that we have enough time, we just aren’t using it with enough intention. This month, we're revisiting our series of episodes on time, and how we make the most of it.

  13. Why Baratunde Thurston Fired ChatGPT—and What he Learned

    Baratunde Thurston fired ChatGPT. And ChatGPT helped him do it. This week, the Emmy-nominated storyteller, writer and host of Life with Machines joins Jessi in the studio to talk about what it actually means to have agency in a moment when

  14. Busy But Not Productive? Daniel Pink on How to Fix It

    Daniel Pink is a seven-time New York Times bestselling author, a three-time Hello Monday guest, and one of the most trusted voices on motivation and performance. This week, he joins Jessi in the studio to talk about productivity and regret:

  15. Why a Break From Work Might Be the Best Career Move You'll Ever Make

    Most of us approach a long break from work with some anxiety. Whether it’s a layoff, parental leave, or a season of caregiving, there’s tension around if and when we’ll return to work and how we’ll explain the gap on our résumé. DJ DiDonna,

  16. Dr. Becky’s Framework for Leading Through Hard Moments

    You can't lead a team through a hard moment if you can't manage yourself first. That's the core of Dr. Becky Kennedy's work. The clinical psychologist and founder of Good Inside built a global movement teaching parents how to navigate the h

  17. The FBI Hostage Negotiator's Guide to Getting What You Want at Work

    Most of us think of negotiation as something reserved for high-stakes boardrooms—or even hostage situations. But Christopher Voss (https://www.linkedin.com/in/christophervoss/), former FBI lead hostage negotiator and bestselling author of N

  18. The AARP CEO's Playbook for Staying Competitive After 50

    We tend to talk about AI and the future of work as a young person's game. Dr. Myechia Minter-Jordan, CEO of AARP, is here to challenge that notion. A physician turned healthcare executive turned nonprofit leader, she joins Jessi in the stud

  19. Why Nobody Feels Financially Secure Anymore

    “It’s not your fault.” This is the message Alissa Quart has spent over a decade trying to get people to believe when it comes to economic hardship. Right now, it feels harder than ever to embrace. Alissa Quart is the executive director of t

  20. Most Companies Are Built to Fail Their Mission. Here's the Fix.

    We've built an economy that rewards destroying value. Eric Ries wants to know how we got here, and whether we can build our way out. Eric wrote The Lean Startup in 2011 and helped define a generation of entrepreneurs. Since then, he's watch

  21. Lessons From a Year of Letting AI Do Everything

    Joanna Stern spent a year using AI to do (almost) everything: write her emails, analyze her medical records, text her wife, drive her around, and even fold her laundry. The result is her new book, I Am Not a Robot (https://joannastern.com/)

  22. Jenny Hagel on How to Build a Creative Career When the Odds Are Against You

    Comedy writer Jenny Hagel has six Emmy nominations. The other week, she wrote 20 jokes. One made it to television. She doesn’t see this as failure, though. It’s the nature of the job. And it might offer the most useful career lesson you'll

  23. Bonus: Lesbian Bars and the Secret Formula for Belonging

    Lesbian bars aren’t just nightlife, they’re evolving spaces of community and chosen family, and they have a special place in Jessi Hempel’s heart. On this bonus episode, Jessi sits down with one of Hello Monday’s own producers, Rachel Karp,

  24. How to Build a Career You Actually Believe In

    We're trained to climb ladders and chase titles, but what if the real metric of career success was the positive impact you have on the world? In this episode from the Hello Monday archives, host Jessi Hempel sits down with Rutger Bregman to

  25. We're Lonelier Than Ever. Ritual Is the Answer.

    Rituals work. They help us make meaning, process transition, and connect with each other. That’s why we’ve been doing them for more than 300,000 years. So why, in this century, have we largely abandoned them? This week, bestselling author,

  26. Feed Drop: WorkLife with Molly Graham

    You might think the biggest, most prestigious job is always the right career move. Patty Stonesifer — founding CEO of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and an early Amazon board member — says that’s exactly the wrong way to decide what to

  27. 23,000 People Tried Moving Every 30 Minutes. Here's What Happened.

    We talk a lot about what technology is doing to our minds. But what about everything below the neck? This week, Jessi is joined by Manoush Zomorodi, host of NPR's TED Radio Hour and author of Body Electric: The Hidden Health Costs of the Di

  28. Feeling Powerless at Work? Here’s Where Your Agency Still Lives

    Work has always been demanding, but lately, it feels like the ground is constantly shifting. Business is moving faster, projects disappear overnight, expectations change without warning. Under pressure, teams see more tension and uncomforta

  29. Jury Duty Creators on What Company Retreat Gets Right About Work

    Work can feel a little surreal. Jury Duty Presents: Company Retreat (https://www.amazon.com/Jury-Duty-Presents-Company-Retreat/dp/B0GMYJLHK6) makes that feeling literal. In this episode of Hello Monday, Jessi Hempel sits down with Lee Eisen

  30. Feeling Empty? Arthur Brooks Has a Formula for a Meaningful Life

    When was the last time you felt truly bored? And when was the last time your life felt genuinely meaningful? For Harvard social scientist Arthur Brooks, those two questions are more connected than you might think. This week on Hello Monday,

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