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Richard Harrison

Richard Harrison

American actor and writer

Oct 1, 2026

19:28
level of vulnerability which I find really interesting and I think this is where I do feel like I found my people because even at dinner it's yep we can laugh we can have a really good time but boy the conversations nobody's afraid to take the conversations deep yeah
19:47
I think it's so, I know you've talked about it with me and to be fair, it definitely sounds like something I should do.
19:54
I think there's so interesting words about the connotations that words come with, right? Like, and I think it was the same with you when you mentioned hippies to me, but I think where if it said like outliers, it wouldn't bother me as much.
20:05
Like it's a strange thing, still the same word basically.
20:07
Yeah.
20:08
But I think a lot of what I've been thinking about with, with my event and yours is I think is you say it's finding that tribe for lack of a better word.
20:18
And I think the beauty of the tribe is that.

7 MINS LATER

27:33
How much have you achieved? What are you driving? What kind of house do you have? where do you holiday what clothes are you wearing what watch are you wearing and that's what we use our ambition for is to like get to a place of achievement where you know we feel like we fit in with society or we feel like yeah the people will look at me differently now but our purpose is what should be driving it
2:13
What wins are you celebrating this month?
2:18
You know what? I've had a really interesting month.
2:20
I think one of the wins that I wanted to mention was actually tied to not feeling great in a weird way.
2:26
I had a bit of a rough week, no particular reason.
2:29
But on the Friday, I met up with three other entrepreneurs that are various different stages of their journeys.
2:37
And actually, we all agreed the same thing, which is sometimes we're all a little bit too prideful.
2:42
And actually kind of, you know, had dinner on the Friday night with one and then lunch on the Saturday with the other and then a walk afterwards with the other one.

18 MINS LATER

21:17
what's the hardest decision you've ever made
PhilippaHOST
3:12
does that work in practice yeah
3:13
let me bring that to life so if if you're a audit professional and you're preparing your audit work Traditionally, and if I look back to when I was a graduate, you would finish your audit work and you sort of hand it off to your manager to review.
3:23
And it'd be a bit like a school kid handing in their homework for a teacher to mark, right? And then you'd wait for the manager to come back with comments or things you might have missed, not thought about.
3:31
And then you go back to the company you're working with and ask follow-up questions.
3:35
So what our practitioners can now do in certain areas of the audit is they can run an AI agent which will go and review the work they have prepared.
3:42
We call that a self-review agent.
3:44
And what that does is the preparer gets a first-line review from the AI technology to sort of help them identify things they might have missed.

15 MINS LATER

PhilippaHOST
18:38
Big lessons learned so far? Anything unexpected?
17:01
I
17:02
mean, nothing.
17:03
Yeah, look, I think it's really interesting.
17:05
It's very difficult.
17:06
I don't want to say have an opinion on it, but I kind of liken it to having a valid opinion because it's not something that I can understand, right? I can understand the loss bit, but I can't understand...
17:18
I can try and understand the element of being the only one there for them.
17:21
And as you say, I know you had that complicated relationship, but I think...

6 MINS LATER

23:55
it as...
3:12
does that work in practice? Yeah,
3:13
let me bring that to life.
3:14
So if you're an audit professional and you're preparing your audit work, Traditionally, and if I look back to when I was a graduate, you would finish your audit work and you sort of hand it off to your manager to review.
3:23
And it'd be a bit like a school kid handing in their homework for a teacher to mark, right? And then you'd wait for the manager to come back with comments or things you might have missed, not thought about.
3:31
And then you go back to the company you're working with and ask follow-up questions.
3:35
So what our practitioners can now do in certain areas of the audit is they can run an AI agent, which will go and review the work they have prepared.
3:42
We call that a self-review agent.

15 MINS LATER

18:38
Big lessons learned so far? Anything unexpected?
PhilippaHOST
3:12
does that work in practice yeah
3:13
let me bring that to life so if if you're a audit professional and you're preparing your audit work Traditionally, and if I look back to when I was a graduate, you would finish your audit work and you sort of hand it off to your manager to review.
3:23
And it'd be a bit like a school kid handing in their homework for a teacher to mark, right? And then you'd wait for the manager to come back with comments or things you might have missed, not thought about.
3:31
And then you go back to the company you're working with and ask follow-up questions.
3:35
So what our practitioners can now do in certain areas of the audit is they can run an AI agent which will go and review the work they have prepared.
3:42
We call that a self-review agent.
3:44
And what that does is the preparer gets a first-line review from the AI technology to sort of help them identify things they might have missed.

15 MINS LATER

PhilippaHOST
18:38
Big lessons learned so far? Anything unexpected?
11:30
And so the long and short of it is basically everything in LEO, which is almost ninety percent of everything that's, uh, a satellite in space, goes dead in about a week.
11:41
But let me, let me just try to paint a picture for your, for your listeners as to what that looks like for the average American, right? So Peter did a great job detailing the, the physics of it.
11:50
Um, y-you know, y- this is-- I like a lot of people picture a mushroom cloud going off when they think of a nuclear weapon detonation.
11:56
But when we're talking about low Earth orbit, you might not even-- you might look up and not see or hear anything, but, but your life is going to be affected, right? In terms of, you know, connectivity and applications, you know, satellite internet, direct-to-phone services would suddenly fail.
12:11
Many systems and applications depend on space-based services.
12:13
You think about trying to get on your Lyft or, uh, you know, Uber or, you know, your Amazon package may not be coming.
12:21
Uh, so supply chains will be affected.
Todd SchmidtMODERATOR
15:45
Can, can we maybe shift focus now and, and talk a little bit, um, about some of the recommendations and, and what your findings have kind of led you to as you've thought through not just the impacts and the threat, but also, you know, some of the very basic as well as, you know, maybe operational and strategic recommendations that you, you've had, you've come up with as well?

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