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Reed Hastings

Reed Hastings

American businessmanWikipedia

Search complete. 104 mentions across 73 episodes found for "Reed Hastings".

Sep 14, 2026

Clay TravisHOST
22:13
Now, is he correct that there are way more entertainment options out there? Yes.
Clay TravisHOST
22:18
Reed Hastings, the CEO of Netflix, said it really well, I think, um, when he said, "We compete against sleep." And I thought that was such a great phrase because how many times have you been laying in bed, laying on the couch, and your decision is, "Am I gonna go to sleep or watch another episode?" We have basically flooded the zone with more media than has ever existed.
Clay TravisHOST
22:42
I mean, you can use this show as a good example.
Clay TravisHOST
22:43
When Rush started in the '80s and '90s, the number of media outlets to compete with was almost nonexistent.
Scott BeckerHOST
19:22
The fifth concept is this, and Reed Hoffman, I think it's the founder of...
Scott BeckerHOST
19:28
Reed Hastings, Reed Hoffman, one of these guys was the founder of Netflix, th- that basically said, if you don't bring out a minimum viable product, what you're trying to sell, before it's ready, you're committing malpractice.
Scott BeckerHOST
19:40
And, and that's probably an overstatement, but the error that I see so many people make is that they spend so much time on their product development and not enough time speaking to potential customers.
Scott BeckerHOST
19:52
And so they end up in a spot where they ultimately have a mismatch and they can't get the product market fit in the right way 'cause they've spent so much time trying to build, build, build or do a research mail or do whatever they're doing without really connecting with customers to see if customers want this.
Kara SwisherGUEST
9:07
He's very grounded person.
Kara SwisherGUEST
9:10
Reed Hastings ran Netflix.
Kara SwisherGUEST
9:12
Yeah.
Kara SwisherGUEST
9:13
You know, we didn't always agree, but he was a normal person.
speaker_0NARRATOR
3:03
Jerks greater than are likely to rip your organization apart from the inside.
speaker_0NARRATOR
3:07
Greater than, greater than Reed Hastings.
speaker_0NARRATOR
3:09
To avoid this habit: One, don't put off or delay difficult conversations, especially when it involves toxic behavior.
speaker_0NARRATOR
3:17
It will only get worse and won't disappear on its own.
Brian GubernickHOST
6:21
Number two, Netflix.
Brian GubernickHOST
6:23
For years, Reed Hastings had said no to advertising.
Brian GubernickHOST
6:29
Not a we'll see about advertising.
Brian GubernickHOST
6:31
He said a flat out no.
Scott BeckerHOST
19:48
But we constantly look at how do you make business simple, make it clear, here's what you're trying to do.
Scott BeckerHOST
19:53
The fifth concept is this, and Reid Hoffman, I think it's the founder of, Reid Hastings, Reid Hoffman, one of these guys was the founder of Netflix, that basically said, if you don't bring out a minimum viable product, what you're trying to sell before it's ready, you're committing malpractice.
Scott BeckerHOST
20:10
And that's probably an overstatement.
Scott BeckerHOST
20:13
But the error that I see so many people make is that they spend so much time on their product development and not enough time speaking to potential customers.
Dana BrunettiGUEST
27:23
And that I wasn't a part of or didn't go to, didn't even know about.
Dana BrunettiGUEST
27:27
And the idea was, well, because Reed Hastings had said on an earnings call a few months before that they had no intention of doing original content.
Dana BrunettiGUEST
27:38
And so I guess the idea was, well, we'll see what happens if they make any kind of offer, then that can be used.
Dana BrunettiGUEST
27:45
to negotiate with others to try to get a better deal.
Dana BrunettiGUEST
29:12
This was before Quickster.
Dana BrunettiGUEST
29:13
Remember the whole Quickster debacle? Quickster? Yeah.
Dana BrunettiGUEST
29:17
Yeah, that was a thing that Netflix tried to spin off that completely failed, and then Reed Hastings ended up doing a public apology for it.
Dana BrunettiGUEST
29:23
I don't remember that.
JRHOST
95:15
$15 million.
JRHOST
95:16
Are you spending money with Netflix? $15 million going to the demonic rat party through Reed Hastings.
JRHOST
95:26
He's number 14, by the way.
JRHOST
95:29
Don't recognize anybody else here in the top 31.
JRHOST
96:23
Orpah.
JRHOST
96:24
Orpah Winfrey.
JRHOST
96:26
Reed Hastings.
JRHOST
96:26
Tom Steyer.
Susan CrabtreeGUEST
3:37
I think he realizes that Gavin has peaked too early, but he has unlimited cash from this campaign for democracy that was flooded with cash from his recall, because you can raise unlimited amount of cash.
Susan CrabtreeGUEST
3:51
And Mr. Reed Hastings of Netflix fame gave him Cool million, I think, three million during that recall election.
Susan CrabtreeGUEST
3:59
So he could just move that right on over into the campaign from democracy.
Susan CrabtreeGUEST
4:04
And so he's running all over the country on these funds.
Ozan VarolGUEST
58:32
He was in the finance world before.
Ozan VarolGUEST
58:34
Reed Hastings, the co-founder of Netflix, he was a software developer before he disrupted the video rental industry.
Ozan VarolGUEST
58:45
And so outsider perspective is so, so, so important.
Ozan VarolGUEST
58:50
And this doesn't have to be like... an expensive consultant that you bring in.

63 more episodes mention Reed Hastings.

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