Gustaf Tadaa's guest appearances

Gustaf Tadaa

PåJobbetpodden - Ledarskapspodden för nyfikna!

Life is a Festival

Yasmine El Baggari

Charles Eisenstein

Nick Mulvey

Tim Chang

Carl Jung

Chip Conley

Sarah Wu

Adrian Grenier

Marian Goodell

Michael Murphy

Jason Silva

Janet Stone

Paul Revere

Edward Sharpe

Jamie Wheal

OwlTail

I avsnitt 100 får vi lära känna vår nya poddare Gustaf Tadaa som tar över efter Hakim. Gustaf är en entreprenör som föreläser om digitalisering, organisationsutveckling och ledarskap. Missa inte veckans avsnitt!

I avsnitt 100 får vi lära känna vår nya poddare Gustaf Tadaa som tar över efter Hakim. Gustaf är en entreprenör som föreläser om digitalisering, organisationsutveckling och ledarskap. Missa inte veckans avsnitt!

100. Jubileumsavsnitt med Gustaf Tadaa

Do you party to escape or celebrate to connect? I think we all do a bit of both, and while it’s not a bad thing to be checked out sometimes, fostering deep connections is one of the core tenets of the festive life.Today’s podcast is in two parts. The first section is live at Spotify’s end of year party in Stockholm (please forgive the distortion on the track). The second half is our review of that experience at the Castle co-working space in downtown Stockholm two days later. My guest on the show is Gustaf Tadaa, co-organizer of the Borderland, a Nordic regional Burning Man event and Europe’s largest self-organized festival. If you’d like to learn more about him and that event, check out Episode 2 where I interview him about leaderless leadership. On the show we explore ways to cultivate an environment for connection both as an organizer and as an attendee. During the live taping we locate the audience with Burning Man culture and the Borderland. We talk about participation, the joy of crappy art, and the futility of understanding an event like Burning Man through photographs. In the follow up conversation we review our experience at the talk as well as the party afterwards. We answer some questions from Spotifiers including whether costumes help or impede connection and whether the transformational quality of Burning Man is simply the result of a big acid trip. Did Gustaf and I achieve connection at the Spotify party? Tune in and find out!Gustaf Tadaa: http://www.guff.se/Burning Man: https://burningman.org/The Borderland: https://talk.theborderland.se/main/The Castle: https://www.thecastle.nu/

Do you party to escape or celebrate to connect? I think we all do a bit of both, and while it’s not a bad thing to be checked out sometimes, fostering deep connections is one of the core tenets of the festive life. Today’s podcast is in two parts. The first section is live at Spotify’s end of year party in Stockholm (please forgive the distortion on the track). The second half is our review of that experience at the Castle co-working space in downtown Stockholm two days later. My guest on the show is Gustaf Tadaa, co-organizer of the Borderland, a Nordic regional Burning Man event and Europe’s largest self-organized festival. If you’d like to learn more about him and that event, check out Episode 2 where I interview him about leaderless leadership. On the show we explore ways to cultivate an environment for connection both as an organizer and as an attendee. During the live taping we locate the audience with Burning Man culture and the Borderland. We talk about participation, the joy of crappy art, and the futility of understanding an event like Burning Man through photographs. In the follow up conversation we review our experience at the talk as well as the party afterwards. We answer some questions from Spotifiers including whether costumes help or impede connection and whether the transformational quality of Burning Man is simply the result of a big acid trip. Did Gustaf and I achieve connection at the Spotify party? Tune in and find out! Gustaf Tadaa: <a href="http://www.guff.se/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.guff.se/</a> Burning Man: <a href="https://burningman.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://burningman.org/</a> The Borderland: <a href="https://talk.theborderland.se/main/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://talk.theborderland.se/main/</a> The Castle: <a href="https://www.thecastle.nu/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.thecastle.nu/</a>

#49 - Party to Escape or Celebrate to Connect? | Live at Spotify Stockholm with Gustaf Tadaa

Today I’m speaking with Gustaf Tadaa, futurist, public speaker and co-creator of The Borderland, the Scandinavian regional Burning Man event. I met Gustaf a few months before I attended The Borderland in 2016 and I have been fascinated with the event and this man ever since. Unique amongst global gatherings, the Borderland is almost entirely decentralized. That means that it is absolutely up to all the participants to co-create the festival.  On the podcast, Gustaf and I talk about leaderless leadership, why he loves crappy art, how he sees festivals as vehicles for personal growth and why decentralization is so important for that process. From Nordic LARPing to becoming one of Sweden’s most sought after public speakers Gustaf Tadaa has truly designed his life as a festival.Follow Gustaf on his website (http://www.guff.se)Special thanks to my rad producer Ari Andersen (Host of the Millennials Don’t Suck Podcast)My multi-disciplinary design partner Andy McErleanAnd the most delightful dj atish for the truly festive theme song: “Peculiar Colors” [Manjumasi]

Today I’m speaking with Gustaf Tadaa, futurist, public speaker and co-creator of The Borderland, the Scandinavian regional Burning Man event. I met Gustaf a few months before I attended The Borderland in 2016 and I have been fascinated with the event and this man ever since. Unique amongst global gatherings, the Borderland is almost entirely decentralized. That means that it is absolutely up to all the participants to co-create the festival. On the podcast, Gustaf and I talk about leaderless leadership, why he loves crappy art, how he sees festivals as vehicles for personal growth and why decentralization is so important for that process. From Nordic LARPing to becoming one of Sweden’s most sought after public speakers Gustaf Tadaa has truly designed his life as a festival. Follow Gustaf on his website (<a href="http://www.guff.se" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.guff.se</a>) Special thanks to my rad producer Ari Andersen (Host of the Millennials Don’t Suck Podcast) My multi-disciplinary design partner Andy McErlean And the most delightful dj atish for the truly festive theme song: “Peculiar Colors” [Manjumasi]