We continue our conversations about artificial intelligence with a Founder who is making it a lot easier to make sure your paid social ads are doing the job they were intended to do. R.J. talks about the work of Pattern89 and also a very specific personal development point on the path from Founder to CEO. You'll want to listen closely as he describes the shift in leadership he has had to make and how it connects to his time as a D-1 swimming coach.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) for hockey? Yes, former Olympic skating champion, Craig Buntin, left the Olympic ice for the hockey ice when he and his co-founder launched SPORTLOGiQ.

Craig goes into great detail about:

• Why AI is misunderstood
• Which terms are likely to indicated an real AI company
• Why 25 NHL teams use SPORTLOGiQ
• How AI will impact betting in the United States
• Patents in AI
• Why his shifted from self-driving AI to sports AI
• The interesting way he got Mark Cuban to invest in his company
• The processes of removing responsibility "hats" as he has moved from Founder to CEO
• Why it was hard for him to personally leave behind product development as he has shifted to CEO

We lost a valuable member of our team. Chelsea Berler. I miss her so much. In this episode I share the three things I learned from Chelsea and what you can learn from her, too.

If you have not had a chance to read Rand's book, "Lost and Founder," then listen to this interview and you'll hear lots of reasons to do so. Rand is super transparent about:

• His depression and what he recommends to other Founders who may suffer from this
• Why it's so important to exit team members who may not be a good culture fit for your startup
• Why it's so important to become a self-aware Founder and how Rand discovered how his disliked direct sales
• Answering this question: Why do Founders have to be always positive even during challenging times?

Rand is kind, transparent and very gracious with his experiences and insights. I think you'll get a lot out of this interview.

Jeremy and I had a great time with this interview. He has a great combination of wit, warmth, smarts, and transparency. I learned a lot from Jeremy. In this revealing interview he charts his path from 3 years of barely making by as an entrepreneur to his most recent success. He also talks about:

• His personal struggle with working 80 hours a week while he builds his team
• How his wife has basically become his Co-Founder
• His philosophy about what makes a good leader...really interesting