Welcome to How Leaders Lead, where every week you get to listen in while I interview some of the very best leaders in the world.

I break down the key learning so that by the end of the episode, you'll have something simple that you can apply as you develop into a better leader.

That's what this podcast is all about.

We've got a special one for you today

because it's time for the best of quarter two. On this week's episode, Kula Callahan and I are going

to deliver some of the very best insights from our podcast from the past three months.

David, I'm so happy to be here and I love these episodes. If you've been around how leaders lead for a while, you know that we absolutely love a highlight reel.

And although it's really hard to choose the best clips from quarter two,

that's basically what this podcast is, a highlight reel of the greatest hits

from all of the amazing conversations that you've had this quarter.

And if this is your first time listening to a Best Job episode, get ready,

because we're about to hit you with some real inspiration from some of the world's very best leaders.

Well, the first week of April, we aired my conversation with Uri Levine, the co-founder of Ways.

And one of my favorite moments was when he talked about the importance of every business

defining the problem that they solved.

So here's Uri from episode 129.

If you solve a problem, it's guaranteed that you are creating value. Now, in particular, if you are starting a new journey, then you are seeking for value

creation. And the problem is the easiest way to do that. And for a second, I would say there are probably

three reasons to do that. One is the story

is way easier to be told. And that makes your marketing easier. That makes your customer acquisition

easier. That makes your raising capital easier. An easier story to be told is significant. But the most

important part is the problem remains the north star of your journey.

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