Lead Out Loud is a much more straight-forward way to brand what this podcast has always been: a celebration of good-natured people who aren’t afraid to challenge the status quo.

Discover why embracing an 'other orientation' might just be the key to unlocking unparalleled leadership potential in today's evolving landscape–and being a parent might help.

This is the perfect episode for professionals eager to master problem-solving and boost organizational effectiveness! Delve into the art of identifying problems effectively to drive impactful solutions and avoid the trap of "admiring the problem." 

Delve into the journey from Sesame Street nostalgia to innovative leadership strategies with our friend, Brian Leahy. Discover why embracing a 'lowercase t' mindset could revolutionize your approach to talent development and integration within your business.

Special guest (and long time friend of Sean) Corey Rasmussen stages a coup, taking over the podcast. Corey interviews Sean, uncovering his motivation for work and how that caused friction when Sean worked in industry. Now he works as a “solopreneur,” helping business owners get time back in their week to do the things that matter most to them.

Education does not bestow character. That’s where this episode starts. From there we dive into a thought-provoking conversation on the purpose of education and explore the value of being a well rounded student, prioritizing adaptability over GPA, and uncover how leadership and personal growth are essential components in today's ever-evolving educational landscape.

Sean Genovese and guest Corey Rasmussen share their journey from nerdy childhood friends to successful entrepreneurs. Sean and Corey both have engineering backgrounds and both broke away from traditional corporate jobs after being dissatisfied with, amongst other things, poor leadership. Their candid discussion offers insights into their unconventional paths and Sean's mission to transform technically-oriented professionals into confident, effective leaders through "messy learning."

During the pandemic, USC had an advantage: it had been in the distance learning business for 50 years. Now in the age of YouTube and AI, are Universities in trouble?