PodcastsRank #42550
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Masters of Influence

PoliticsPodcastsNewsSociety & CultureENunited-statesDaily or near-daily
Rating unavailable
Most of the economic/political/social conversation focuses on personalities: do I like them, where do they come from, are they "left" or "right." Instead of name-calling and pigeonholing, we want to understand why some strategies work and others don't. How do some people consolidate power while others are left out in the cold? And what does that mean for us? If you are interested in the world's power plays and how they work - join us. <a href="https://mastersofinfluence.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast">mastersofinfluence.substack.com</a>
Top 85.1% by pitch volume (Rank #42550 of 50,000)Data updated Feb 10, 2026

Key Facts

Publishes
Daily or near-daily
Episodes
33
Founded
N/A
Category
Politics
Number of listeners
Private
Hidden on public pages

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Public snapshot
Audience: Under 4K / month
Canonical: https://podpitch.com/podcasts/masters-of-influence
Cadence: Active weekly
Reply rate: Under 2%

Latest Episodes

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The critical thinking fallacy

Fri Jan 30 2026

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Okay, now that we, over here at Masters of Influence, have recovered somewhat from the shootings we can dedicate some brain matter to critical thinking. To get there imagine this scenario: a teacher says to a 6 year old and to a thirteen year old that when a feather hits a glass the glass breaks. Then the teacher asks each, what happens when a feather hits a glass. A 6-year-old says “that’s stupid, feathers are soft.” A 13-year-old says “the glass breaks.” I saw this in a social media post. The original post demonstrated how thinking evolves as we mature. The post I saw mocked it: obviously education makes us stupider, we should all think like 6 year olds. In fact the 13-year old in this scenario is demonstrating a higher level of thinking, more lateral thinking. Something like: sure I know that a feather, the way I understand it, won’t break glass, but if the rule is that a feather breaks glass then the answer to the question is that the glass will break. It’s an ability to step outside of what you think you know to look at something a different way. The quick, emotional, social media, response to everything is the six year old response. It is an emotional reaction that considers no new information. And it is almost always dressed up as common sense or logic. But true logic, real common sense, allows for a feather to break the glass. So in this episode we talk about when feathers can and should break glass, when you should consider the logical rules, when you should follow them and an even higher level of critical thinking: how to choose. What you’ll hear: 0:00 - Experiments in psychology. 6:30 - When improvising will get you killed. 13:00 - Sully didn’t break the rules—he executed them perfectly under impossible conditions 18:00 - When critical thinking is dangerous vs. when it’s your only defense 27:00 - Who has the obligation to break the rules 33:00 - How manufactured discourse works and why you keep falling for it 38:00 - The cult mechanics of modern political loyalty 42:00 - Coming next: Your toolkit for detecting logical fallacies in real time Join us, and let us know what you see in the world of critical thought. Next time we’ll go into structures of logic and how to think critically. Get full access to Masters of Influence at mastersofinfluence.substack.com/subscribe

More

Okay, now that we, over here at Masters of Influence, have recovered somewhat from the shootings we can dedicate some brain matter to critical thinking. To get there imagine this scenario: a teacher says to a 6 year old and to a thirteen year old that when a feather hits a glass the glass breaks. Then the teacher asks each, what happens when a feather hits a glass. A 6-year-old says “that’s stupid, feathers are soft.” A 13-year-old says “the glass breaks.” I saw this in a social media post. The original post demonstrated how thinking evolves as we mature. The post I saw mocked it: obviously education makes us stupider, we should all think like 6 year olds. In fact the 13-year old in this scenario is demonstrating a higher level of thinking, more lateral thinking. Something like: sure I know that a feather, the way I understand it, won’t break glass, but if the rule is that a feather breaks glass then the answer to the question is that the glass will break. It’s an ability to step outside of what you think you know to look at something a different way. The quick, emotional, social media, response to everything is the six year old response. It is an emotional reaction that considers no new information. And it is almost always dressed up as common sense or logic. But true logic, real common sense, allows for a feather to break the glass. So in this episode we talk about when feathers can and should break glass, when you should consider the logical rules, when you should follow them and an even higher level of critical thinking: how to choose. What you’ll hear: 0:00 - Experiments in psychology. 6:30 - When improvising will get you killed. 13:00 - Sully didn’t break the rules—he executed them perfectly under impossible conditions 18:00 - When critical thinking is dangerous vs. when it’s your only defense 27:00 - Who has the obligation to break the rules 33:00 - How manufactured discourse works and why you keep falling for it 38:00 - The cult mechanics of modern political loyalty 42:00 - Coming next: Your toolkit for detecting logical fallacies in real time Join us, and let us know what you see in the world of critical thought. Next time we’ll go into structures of logic and how to think critically. Get full access to Masters of Influence at mastersofinfluence.substack.com/subscribe

Key Metrics

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Pitches sent
7
From PodPitch users
Rank
#42550
Top 85.1% by pitch volume (Rank #42550 of 50,000)
Average rating
N/A
Ratings count may be unavailable
Reviews
N/A
Written reviews (when available)
Publish cadence
Daily or near-daily
Active weekly
Episode count
33
Data updated
Feb 10, 2026
Social followers
27

Public Snapshot

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Country
United States
Language
English
Language (ISO)
Release cadence
Daily or near-daily
Latest episode date
Fri Jan 30 2026

Audience & Outreach (Public)

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Audience range
Under 4K / month
Public band
Reply rate band
Under 2%
Public band
Response time band
Private
Hidden on public pages
Replies received
Private
Hidden on public pages

Public ranges are rounded for privacy. Unlock the full report for exact values.

Presence & Signals

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Social followers
27
Contact available
No
Masked on public pages
Sponsors detected
Private
Hidden on public pages
Guest format
Private
Hidden on public pages

Social links

No public profiles listed.

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Monthly listeners49,360
Reply rate18.2%
Avg response4.1 days
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Frequently Asked Questions About Masters of Influence

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What is Masters of Influence about?

Most of the economic/political/social conversation focuses on personalities: do I like them, where do they come from, are they "left" or "right." Instead of name-calling and pigeonholing, we want to understand why some strategies work and others don't. How do some people consolidate power while others are left out in the cold? And what does that mean for us? If you are interested in the world's power plays and how they work - join us. <a href="https://mastersofinfluence.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast">mastersofinfluence.substack.com</a>

How often does Masters of Influence publish new episodes?

Daily or near-daily

How many listeners does Masters of Influence get?

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