What We’re Taught about Money
In partnership with our friends at Banana Republic
Published on:
a zig-zag paper arrow cut from paper heads in an upwards direction
|Catherine MacBride / Stocksy Uni
“I have not been able to find a single piece of research that tells me that anything bad happens when women have more money,” says Sallie Krawcheck, CEO and cofounder of Ellevest. Krawcheck joins chief content officer Elise Loehnen to talk about why women make really good investors and how money can mean freedom. She talks about how she became the most powerful woman on Wall Street (“in the day,” Krawcheck insists). She shares what she’s learned about the ways men and women look at money and why women are taught to feel so much shame and guilt around it. And she teaches us what to do with money and how to start investing with whatever we have. (Bonus: Krawcheck is giving all interested listeners $50 to start investing at Ellevest.com/goop or on the app with gift code goop.)
Benny Blanco
Gwyneth sits down with music producer, musician, and author benny blanco for a live conversation about his path from a behind-the-scenes producer to a global star—plus his favorite thing to do with goop Kitchen leftovers.
Joan Nguyen and Sarah Willersdorf
Joan Nguyen and Sarah Willersdorf discuss what AI can actually do right now—how execution is being democratized, why women are well-positioned to win, what can't be automated, and why this window is closing fast.
Esther Perel
Gwyneth Paltrow sits down with famed psychotherapist and relationship expert Esther Perel to talk about the ways AI is affecting modern dating and relationships.
Emily Hickey, Julie Rice, and Elizabeth Cutler
In this episode of the Pursuit Series, brand strategist Emily Hickey talks with Julie Rice and Elizabeth Cutler about how they transformed SoulCycle from a single studio into a phenomenon. They revisit the decisions that shaped the brand, the purpose that fueled its growth, and finding inspiration at different stages of life.
Dr. Tara Narula
Many people don’t know this, but heart disease is the leading cause of death in women. In 2023, 1 in 5 women died from heart disease. Gwyneth sits down with Tara Narula, MD, a board certified cardiologist and CNN medical correspondent to talk about some of the lesser-known factors that can make women at-risk for heart disease – and the steps that we can take to protect our heart health.