Dr. Michael Eisenberg, a urologist and professor specializing in male sexual function and fertility, discusses testosterone levels, sperm quality, penile and testicular health, and common male sexual challenges. They address post-finasteride syndrome, trends in penile length, and provide actionable information on tests and tools to support male sexual and reproductive health.

Dr. Michael Eisenberg, a male fertility specialist, discusses the impact of lifestyle choices on fertility. Topics include factors affecting sperm count, research on fertility issues, societal concerns, environmental effects on fertility, testosterone therapy, exercise impact on sperm count, and female fertility. The conversation delves into male reproductive health, declining testosterone levels, and strategies for optimizing fertility through lifestyle changes and supplements.

Michael Eisenberg, Co-Founder @ Aleph, discusses the depreciation of foundation models in AI investing, the impact of Lina Kahn on capitalism, and the future of M&A market. Insights on China potentially overtaking the US in the AI race and the threats of AI as a weapon in wars. Eisenberg also shares thoughts on liquidity sources for software companies and IPO windows.

Marcelo Claure is an entrepreneur and investor who has founded and led some of the world’s most iconic businesses. He is currently the Chairman & CEO of Claure Capital, a newly founded multi-billion-dollar global investment firm. Before this, Marcelo was COO @ Softbank Group, the world’s largest technology investment company. Bill Gurley is a General Partner @ Benchmark, one of the most successful funds of the last decade with a portfolio including Uber, Twitter, Dropbox, Modern Treasury, Snapchat, StitchFix, and many more. Michael Eisenberg spent 15 years as a General Partner @ Benchmark working alongside Bill and the Benchmark partnership. Following Benchmark, Michael co-founded Aleph, one of the leading Israeli venture funds of the last decade. David Tisch is the Founder and Managing Partner @ Box Group, one of the leading seed focused firms of the last decade with a portfolio including Airtable, Glossier, PillPack, Plaid and many more. Cyan Banister is one of the most successful and renowned early-stage investors in the last decade. Her portfolio includes the likes of SpaceX, Uber, Affirm, Opendoor Postmates, Niantic and Thumbtack to name a few. Zach Weinberg is a Co-Founder of Operator Partners, operators funding operators, with no outside LPs, just their own capital. Luciana Lixandru is a Partner @ Sequoia, one of the world’s most renowned and successful venture firms with Sequoia-backed companies accounting for more than 20% of NASDAQ’s total value. Jeff Lieberman is the Managing Director @ Insight Partners, one of the leading investing franchises of the last 25 years with their most recent flagship fund announced earlier this year being a staggering $20BN. Nick Shalek is a General Partner @ Ribbit Capital, specializing in fintech they are one of the most successful venture firms of the last decade with a portfolio including Robinhood, Coinbase, Revolut, Nubank and more. Frank Rotman is a founding partner of QED Investors, one of the leading fintech-focused venture firms investing today with a portfolio including the likes of Klarna, Kavak, Quinto Andar, Credit Karma and more. Geoff Lewis is the Founder and Managing Partner @ Bedrock, now with over $1BN in AUM, Bedrock invests in breakout technology companies that are incongruent with popular narratives. Justin Fishner-Wolfson is founder and the managing partner of 137 Ventures. Their portfolio includes SpaceX, Wish, Anduril, Flexport, and WorkRise (formerly Rigup) to name a few. David Sze is a General Partner @ Greylock where he has led some of the firms most notable investments including Facebook, LinkedIn and Pandora. In Today's Episode We Discuss Price Sensitivity: 1.) How do you assess your relationship to price and price sensitivity? 2.) When is the time to pay up and have less price discipline? 3.) When should we remain disciplined and not pay up for a deal and walk away because of price? 4.) Of the deals you have paid up for, did their growth rate justify the high entry price? 5.) Knowing all you know now on price, how do you advise younger investors today?

Bill Gurley is a General Partner @ Benchmark, one of the most successful funds of the last decade with a portfolio including Uber, Twitter, Dropbox, Modern Treasury, Snapchat, StitchFix, and many more. As for Bill, widely recognized as one of the greats in venture having worked with GrubHub, NextDoor, Uber, OpenTable, Stitch Fix, and Zillow. Prior to Benchmark, Bill was a partner with Hummer Winblad Venture Partners. Michael Eisenberg spent 15 years as a General Partner @ Benchmark working alongside Bill and the Benchmark partnership. Following Benchmark, Michael co-founded Aleph, one of the leading Israeli venture funds of the last decade with a portfolio including Lemonade, Melio, and HoneyBook, just to name a couple of Aleph's unicorns. In Today’s Episode with Bill Gurley and Michael Eisenberg You Will Learn: 1.) How does the current market activity in venture today compare to the dot com bubble? What elements are different? What elements are the same? What were the ramifications of the dot com bubble? Would Bill and Michael expect to see the same again? Is there anything good that comes from bubbles? How did the prior bubble impact Michael and Bill's investing mindset? 2.) Does Bill Gurley agree that Benchmark are the only firm to have retained price discipline in this crazy market? How do Bill and Michael think about their own relationship to price today? How does Bill try and answer the question, "what could go right?" when he meets entrepreneurs today? On reflection, what have been Michael and Bill's biggest miss? How did it change their approach? 3.) How does one compete in a world of Tiger and crossover funds? When it comes to capital deployment and pacing, do Michael and Bill agree with the suggestion of "playing the game on the field"? What are the nuances to this statement? What companies does Bill believe capital can be a moat for? What companies is capital not a moat and they should be conservative with raising and pre-emptive rounds? 4.) Do Bill and Michael believe that ownership still matters today with outcomes being larger than ever? How do Bill and Michael feel about the importance of temporal diversification today in a world of compressed deployment cycles? What investing lesson learned over 25 years in the business do Bill and Michael wish they had known when they started?  Item’s Mentioned In Today’s Episode with Bill Gurley and Michael Eisenberg Bill’s Favourite Book: The Storytelling Animal: How Stories Make Us Human

Michael Eisenberg, author of "The Tree of Life and Prosperity," discusses the economic system advocated for in the Torah. Topics include the Torah's similarities to capitalism, the concept of wealth redistribution, empowerment through work, the importance of charity, and the role of solidarity and responsibility in society.

Michael Eisenberg and Adi Levanon discuss the current situation in Israel, the resilience of Israeli citizens, global responses to the conflict, and stories of love and bravery amidst challenging times.

Jaime Matus, Michael Eisenberg, and Jason Calacanis discuss AI investments, VC hypocrisy, and the impact of geography on the VC ecosystem. They delve into overfunded startups, price discipline, managing diverse portfolios, and the changing role of VCs. The podcast explores the rise of AI investments in non-AI startups, evolving valuation models, and navigating founder relationships. They also touch on fundraising rankings by ecosystems, New York's FinTech dominance, and the emergence of new startup hubs.

Michael Eisenberg, a venture capitalist and staunch defender of Israel, discusses the civic revolution in Israel. Topics include service in the IDF, the raison d'être of the Jewish People, and 'covenantal capitalism'. The episode explores challenges faced by the third generation, empowering the TikTok generation, building strong relationships, Israel's business potential, the curse of helplessness, gratitude, and an upcoming book journey on anti-Semitism.

Michael Eisenberg, a seasoned investor, discusses the profound impact of Hebrew Scriptures on business practices. He delves into faith-driven investing, emphasizing stewardship and community ties. Eisenberg shares insights on adapting Jewish law to modern economic challenges, particularly in the digital sphere. He introduces 'covenantal capitalism,' critiquing individualistic approaches while advocating for moral foundations in investing. Personal anecdotes and reflections from his experiences in Israel add depth to the conversation, highlighting the transformative power of faith in finance.