A Billionaire's Warning: Stop Chasing Money 
What if chasing money is the very thing keeping you from having enough?
Daniel Lubetzky built KIND into a $5 billion company, sold it to Mars, and became a Shark Tank investor. His whole life, though, has been a warning against making money the goal.
His story starts in Dachau, where a German soldier threw his starving teenage father a rotten potato. That one small act of kindness kept him alive, and it became the foundation of everything his son would build.
In this episode:
The parable of the 50th coin, and why comparison culture keeps us from ever feeling satisfied
The rotten potato that saved a family and inspired a brand
Why Daniel turned down Sullivan & Cromwell and McKinsey for a $10K fellowship in Israel
PeaceWorks: a decade of rejection, duct-taped trunks, and door-to-door sales
The hungry marathon run that led to KIND
The "AND" philosophy: you don't have to choose between profit and purpose
What the $5 billion Mars deal actually means, and what it doesn't
You might already have 49 coins. Don't let the 50th one steal your peace.
If this episode hit home, follow the show, leave a rating, and share it with someone who needs to hear it.
Chapters:0:00 Cold open0:22 The parable of the 50th coin4:28 A rotten potato in Dachau8:00 The mall chase10:50 Walking away from McKinsey13:50 PeaceWorks and the grind19:56 The birth of KIND22:16 The AND philosophy24:05 $5 billion, and what actually matters26:27 Integrity, kindness & hustle: Daniel Lubetzky's success lessons

YOUR AGE KNOWS YOUR DATE. NOT YOUR LIMIT.
Serena Williams doesn't need to win. She said so herself. At 44 years old, with 23 Grand Slam titles and nothing left to prove, she's stepping back onto the court after nearly four years away — and the internet's only question is "why?"
In this episode of Made Of, we trace Serena's arc from her first Grand Slam win at 17, to winning a title eight weeks pregnant, to calling her 2022 retirement an "evolution" instead of an ending — and use her story to ask a harder question: who actually gave you your deadlines? The age you think you should've "figured it out" by. The timeline you're quietly measuring yourself against. The thing you stopped trying because you were scared of the wrong question — not "will I fail," but "will they ask why I started so late."
This isn't a tennis episode. It's for anyone who's ever felt too old, too late, or too far behind a clock they never actually agreed to.
New episodes weekly. Subscribe, rate, and share if inspiration deserves better storytelling.

Your Age Knows Your Date. Not Your Limit. Serena Williams doesn't need to win. She said so herself. At 44 years old, with 23 Grand Slam titles and nothing left to prove, she's stepping back onto the court after nearly four years away — and the internet's only question is "why?"
In this episode of Made Of, we trace Serena's arc from her first Grand Slam win at 17, to winning a title eight weeks pregnant, to calling her 2022 retirement an "evolution" instead of an ending — and use her story to ask a harder question: who actually gave you your deadlines? The age you think you should've "figured it out" by. The timeline you're quietly measuring yourself against. The thing you stopped trying because you were scared of the wrong question — not "will I fail," but "will they ask why I started so late."
This isn't a tennis episode. It's for anyone who's ever felt too old, too late, or too far behind a clock they never actually agreed to.
New episodes weekly. Subscribe, rate, and share if inspiration deserves better storytelling.

Sergey Brin’s story didn’t begin with Google.
It began with a six-year-old boy whose family left the Soviet Union in search of a life with fewer limits.
Years later, a chance meeting with Larry Page would become one of the most consequential partnerships in modern history — eventually building Google and changing how billions of people access information.
But this episode isn’t just about Google.
It’s about what Sergey Brin’s life can teach us about starting over, choosing people who challenge us, becoming a beginner again, betting on ideas before the world understands them, and refusing to let the circumstances we inherit determine the ceiling of our lives.
We break down:
• The environment Sergey Brin was born into — and why his family left• What immigration and starting over can teach us about growth• Why Larry Page and Sergey Brin’s relationship worked• The $100,000 check that helped turn Google from an idea into a company• Why the right people don’t always agree with you• The power of curiosity, experimentation, and becoming a beginner again• What Brin’s journey can teach us about possibility
Made Of studies the defining moments, decisions, relationships, and beliefs behind remarkable lives — then looks for the lessons we can carry into our own.
Because these stories aren’t meant to simply show us what someone else accomplished.
They’re meant to expand our understanding of what can happen when curiosity, courage, the right people, and the willingness to keep evolving come together.

Sergey Brin’s story didn’t begin with Google.
It began with a six-year-old boy whose family left the Soviet Union in search of a life with fewer limits.
Years later, a chance meeting with Larry Page would become one of the most consequential partnerships in modern history — eventually building Google and changing how billions of people access information.
But this episode isn’t just about Google.
It’s about what Sergey Brin’s life can teach us about starting over, choosing people who challenge us, becoming a beginner again, betting on ideas before the world understands them, and refusing to let the circumstances we inherit determine the ceiling of our lives.
We break down:
• The environment Sergey Brin was born into — and why his family left• What immigration and starting over can teach us about growth• Why Larry Page and Sergey Brin’s relationship worked• The $100,000 check that helped turn Google from an idea into a company• Why the right people don’t always agree with you• The power of curiosity, experimentation, and becoming a beginner again• What Brin’s journey can teach us about possibility
Made Of studies the defining moments, decisions, relationships, and beliefs behind remarkable lives — then looks for the lessons we can carry into our own.
Because these stories aren’t meant to simply show us what someone else accomplished.
They’re meant to expand our understanding of what can happen when curiosity, courage, the right people, and the willingness to keep evolving come together.

Six years after Chadwick Boseman’s passing, his life still forces us to wrestle with a powerful question:
What does it mean to build something that outlives you?
In this episode of Made Of, we explore the life, work and legacy of Chadwick Boseman — an artist whose impact extended far beyond the screen.
While privately fighting cancer, Chadwick continued to create some of the defining performances of his career. He understood the magnitude of Black Panther, the importance of representation and the responsibility that came with portraying figures who carried meaning far beyond entertainment.
But this episode isn’t only about what Chadwick accomplished.
It’s about what he was made of.
Sacrifice. Awareness. Unity.
Through his story, we examine how confronting mortality can sharpen our understanding of life, why legacy is often built long before the world recognizes it, and how a single person’s work can continue inspiring people long after they are gone.
Maybe living forever has nothing to do with escaping death.
Maybe it means creating something your lifetime isn’t long enough to contain.
This is Made Of: Chadwick Boseman.

Six years after Chadwick Boseman’s passing, his life still forces us to wrestle with a powerful question:
What does it mean to build something that outlives you?
In this episode of Made Of, we explore the life, work and legacy of Chadwick Boseman — an artist whose impact extended far beyond the screen.
While privately fighting cancer, Chadwick continued to create some of the defining performances of his career. He understood the magnitude of Black Panther, the importance of representation and the responsibility that came with portraying figures who carried meaning far beyond entertainment.
But this episode isn’t only about what Chadwick accomplished.
It’s about what he was made of.
Sacrifice. Awareness. Unity.
Through his story, we examine how confronting mortality can sharpen our understanding of life, why legacy is often built long before the world recognizes it, and how a single person’s work can continue inspiring people long after they are gone.
Maybe living forever has nothing to do with escaping death.
Maybe it means creating something your lifetime isn’t long enough to contain.
This is Made Of: Chadwick Boseman.

How do you measure the value of something the world has historically undervalued?
Michele Kang has spent much of her life answering that question.
She came to America believing she was capable of more than her environment had shown her. She built a career around a series of long-term plans, eventually betting roughly $700,000 of her own money on Cognosante — a company she would spend the next 16 years building into a billion-dollar enterprise.
Then she turned her attention toward another undervalued asset:
women’s professional soccer.
In this episode of Made Of, Justin is joined by his wife, Millie — a former elite soccer player who grew up playing the sport in England — for a conversation about Michele Kang, the extraordinary growth of women’s soccer, and the systems that determine what people, businesses and industries are worth.
They explore Kang’s acquisition of the Washington Spirit, the dramatic rise in NWSL franchise valuations, the explosion in women’s soccer media-rights value, the historic lack of female-specific sports science research, the disproportionate ACL injury burden facing female footballers, and Kang’s investments in everything from professional clubs to women-specific soccer cleats and athlete health research.
But underneath all of those stories is a larger idea:
Radical Value.
The ability to see value before there is consensus around it — and then have the conviction, patience and willingness to invest long enough for everyone else’s measurement to change.
Because Michele Kang didn’t simply bet that women’s soccer would become more valuable.
She began investing in the conditions required to make that value impossible to ignore.
And her story leaves us with a question that extends far beyond sports:
What do you see value in today that the rest of the world may simply not know how to measure yet?
This is Made Of — curated storytelling built on the belief that inspiration is the most valuable currency in existence.

How do you measure the value of something the world has historically undervalued?
Michele Kang has spent much of her life answering that question.
She came to America believing she was capable of more than her environment had shown her. She built a career around a series of long-term plans, eventually betting roughly $700,000 of her own money on Cognosante — a company she would spend the next 16 years building into a billion-dollar enterprise.
Then she turned her attention toward another undervalued asset:
women’s professional soccer.
In this episode of Made Of, Justin is joined by his wife, Millie — a former elite soccer player who grew up playing the sport in England — for a conversation about Michele Kang, the extraordinary growth of women’s soccer, and the systems that determine what people, businesses and industries are worth.
They explore Kang’s acquisition of the Washington Spirit, the dramatic rise in NWSL franchise valuations, the explosion in women’s soccer media-rights value, the historic lack of female-specific sports science research, the disproportionate ACL injury burden facing female footballers, and Kang’s investments in everything from professional clubs to women-specific soccer cleats and athlete health research.
But underneath all of those stories is a larger idea:
Radical Value.
The ability to see value before there is consensus around it — and then have the conviction, patience and willingness to invest long enough for everyone else’s measurement to change.
Because Michele Kang didn’t simply bet that women’s soccer would become more valuable.
She began investing in the conditions required to make that value impossible to ignore.
And her story leaves us with a question that extends far beyond sports:
What do you see value in today that the rest of the world may simply not know how to measure yet?
This is Made Of — curated storytelling built on the belief that inspiration is the most valuable currency in existence.

Episode 0: What Everyone Needs to Hear Before Starting Anything New
Description: Released on the eve of what would have been Nipsey Hussle’s 41st birthday, this episode studies the mindset behind a man who turned his life into a blueprint.
Nipsey Hussle provides a blueprint for:
1) Beginning
2) Crafting a Vision
3) Cultivating Endurance
4) Success This episode is for anyone looking for the inspiration to begin and the tools to carry with them through their journey.

Description: Released on the eve of what would have been Nipsey Hussle’s 41st birthday, this episode studies the mindset behind a man who turned his life into a blueprint. Nipsey Hussle provides a blueprint for: 1) Beginning 2) Crafting a Vision 3) Cultivating Endurance 4) Success This episode is for anyone looking for the inspiration to begin and the tools to carry with them through their journey.