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Hosted by Jeremy Ryan Slate · EN-US · 107 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
The first 300 episodes of the Create Your Own Life Podcast.
Jeremy Ryan Slate hosts CYOL with Jeremy Ryan Slate Archive 1, a business show with 107 episodes published.
Henry VII rebuilt England with a ledger instead of a sword. The myth remembers him as a cautious survivor of the Wars of the Roses — a miser, a tax collector, the kind of king who was nervous about the battlefield. But t
The Roman Empire didn't really fall. It just changed its uniform. In September of 590, Rome was down to 30,000 people rattling around inside a city built for a million. The Lombards were at the gates. No army, no treasur
The autopsy of Charles II of Spain found a heart the size of a peppercorn, corroded lungs, and a brain reduced to a liquid state. He was a man who couldn't chew, hadn't walked until age eight, and whose own physicians de
Everywhere Rome fell, civilization transformed. In Britain, it stopped. That's not a myth. That's what actually happened. Everywhere else the empire fell — Gaul, Hispania, Italy, North Africa — the barbarian successor ki
The French Revolution didn't end in tyranny. It invented a new kind. History calls Napoleon a genius. That story isn't wrong — it's just incomplete. The real engine wasn't genius. It was architecture. Ballot boxes surrou
Rome wasn't killed by its enemies. It was killed by a rescue. Everyone knows the fall of Rome — 476, the last emperor, the barbarian king, the lights going out. Almost nobody knows what happened when the Eastern Empire u
History tells us the Wars of the Roses was a chivalric struggle between two great houses that ended with Henry Tudor's victory at Bosworth and the dawn of the Tudor age. That's the cover story. What actually happened acr
The last Roman wasn't Roman. When Rome "fell" in 476, almost nothing actually changed. The Senate still met. The law still applied. The grain still came in from Sicily. A Gothic general named Odoacer ran Italy for 17 yea
Rome didn't fall in 476 AD. It ended in 410. The empire just spent 66 years pretending it hadn't. Most history wants to count the years of decline for you. The question this channel keeps coming back to is different. I w
Rome didn't fall. It contracted. The conventional story — barbarians at the gates, fire in the Forum, the lights going out on Western civilization — is structurally wrong. What actually killed the Roman world wasn't inva
You already know the story. Or at least the version everybody's been handed down. Clans. Sacred tartans. A warrior culture supposedly older than memory itself. That's the myth. The myth was a product. Somebody built it d
On September 4, 476 AD, a sixteen-year-old emperor named Romulus Augustulus was pensioned off by a Germanic chieftain named Odoacer. There was no battle. There was no siege. Odoacer just walked into the palace, gave the
History tells us England was conquered at Hastings. That's the cover story. What happened on October 14, 1066 was a single afternoon of fighting that ended with Harold Godwinson dead in the dirt and William the Conqueror
On August 24, 410 AD, the Visigoths walked into Rome. They didn't break down the gates. They didn't storm the walls. The gates were opened from the inside — by slaves, by people who had been living under the Empire for y
They'll tell you Hearst was a newspaperman — a rich boy who sold headlines. That's the myth. And the myth is doing exactly what it was built to do, which is keep you from looking any closer. Because the truth is faster t
On August 22, 408 AD, the Western Roman Emperor Honorius signed an execution order. The man being executed was Flavius Stilicho — half Vandal, half Roman, the general who had defeated Alaric three times, held the Rhine f
They tell you the modern surveillance state began in Moscow in 1917 — that Lenin invented it, that the KGB built the entire thing from scratch. That's too small of a story. The real surveillance state was built thirty-si
We picture Rome falling to barbarians — warriors crashing through marble gates, fire in the streets, civilization ending in a single dramatic moment. That's the myth. The reality is quieter and worse. In 378 AD, an emper
They'll tell you the Terror was born from ideology, from fanaticism, from Robespierre's madness. That's too small. Much too small. The real engine wasn't fervor. It was a machine — a legal apparatus the Committee of Publ
On August 9, 378 AD, a Roman emperor rode into a valley outside Adrianople with two-thirds of the Eastern Roman army. By sunset he was dead. His body was never recovered. The army was destroyed in a single afternoon — an
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CYOL with Jeremy Ryan Slate Archive 1 is hosted by Jeremy Ryan Slate. The show is categorised under business (careers) and has published 107 episodes.
CYOL with Jeremy Ryan Slate Archive 1 has published 107 episodes.
CYOL with Jeremy Ryan Slate Archive 1 regularly covers business, careers, management. It sits in the business category, with a careers focus.
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Episodes of CYOL with Jeremy Ryan Slate Archive 1 average 33 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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