Debbie Millman
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Debbie Millman|Audio
Patricia Cronin
Debbie talks to Patricia Cronin about art and politics. “I’m really angry. I have a low-grade fever of rage.”

Debbie Millman|Audio
Michael Ovitz
Debbie talks to Michael Ovitz about his long and controversial career as a Hollywood power broker. “When you are in the eye of the storm, you really don’t see around you very well.”

Debbie Millman|Audio
Beth Comstock
Debbie talks to Beth Comstock about her career at General Electric and how big companies can innovate.

Debbie Millman|Audio
Design Matters from the Archive: Deborah Kass
Debbie talks to artist Deborah Kass about her long and extraordinary career.

Debbie Millman|Audio
Design Matters from the Archive: Brian Collins
Debbie talks to Brian Collins about why designers shouldn’t think of themselves as mere problem solvers.

Debbie Millman|Audio
Design Matters from the Archive: Aaron Draplin
On this archival episode, Debbie talks for Aaron Draplin about setting up his own shop, and about making money as a designer.

Debbie Millman|Audio
Design Matters from the Archive: Esther Perel
Debbie talks to therapist and author Esther Perel about marriage, polyamory, and adultry.

Debbie Millman|Audio
Design Matters From the Archive: Esther Perel
Debbie talks to therapist and author Esther Perel about marriage, polyamory, and adultry.

Debbie Millman|Audio
Design Matters from the Archive: Simon Sinek
Debbie Millman talks to optimist, ethnographer, and author Simon Sinek about the fruits of good leadership.

Debbie Millman|Audio
Design Matters from the Archive: Thomas Kail
Debbie talks to Hamilton director Thomas Kail about his career and about the joys of collaboration.

Debbie Millman|Audio
Design Matters from the Archive: Barry Blitt
“Well you want to have your hand on the page, I mean there’s times I walk around and try to think of things, but three-quarters of the battle is scribbling.”

Debbie Millman|Audio
Design Matters From the Archive: Barry Blitt
“Well you want to have your hand on the page, I mean there’s times I walk around and try to think of things, but three-quarters of the battle is scribbling.”