3 businesses we think are about to blow up

In this episode, the hosts discuss two radical ideas in the context of addressing loneliness and fostering connections between individuals. The discussion starts with Palmer Luckey's proposition about tackling divorce through oxytocin doping for marriage counseling, emphasizing the bonding aspect of this hormone and its potential implications on relationships. They explore how oxytocin, a hormone linked with bonding, could be used in a regulated, safe manner to help couples reconnect, possibly altering feelings and behaviors toward one another.

The conversation further dives into the success of the Knights of Columbus, a fraternal organization that generates revenue by providing life insurance and fostering community among members. The organization emerged in response to societal needs in the 1880s and has evolved to engage young men today, highlighting a deep-seated relevance in addressing loneliness through community-building. The hosts consider the implications of loneliness in modern society and the opportunities to create similar organizations around shared interests, ultimately suggesting a business model that combines community and financial services.