Hosted by Michael Cupps · 🇺🇸 US · EN-US · 59 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Hosted by Michael Cupps, The Habit Architect is designed to help you intentionally build the habits that lead to success and break free from those that hold you back. Each episode, Michael guides you through practical strategies for designing focused, productive days that align with your goals and vision. Whether you’re striving for personal growth or professional success, this show will help you create the daily routines and mindset shifts needed to unlock your full potential. Tune in for expert insights, actionable steps, and real-life examples to transform your habits and build the life you desire—one intentional habit at a time.
Michael Cupps hosts The Habit Architect, a society show with 59 episodes published.
Season three of The Habit Architect opens with a shift. Michael Cupps has spent two seasons talking about personal habits and individual time management, and now he's turning the lens toward teams, companies, and what it
Michael Cupps closes out Season 2 of The Habit Architect with a conversation he's been looking forward to for a while. His guest, John Lurtz, is the Co-Founder of MorelandConnect, a Cleveland-based custom cloud software
Most people try to change their behavior by thinking differently. Amir Berenjian thinks you have to feel it first. In this episode of The Habit Architect, Michael Cupps sits down with Amir Berenjian, CEO and co-founder o
Hustle culture has a way of convincing you that the answer is always more. More calls, more hours, more systems, more data. Michael Cupps sits down with Meg Misiak, a sales training expert who spent 12 years scaling team
Most people know they have too much on their plate. What they don't know is why their to-do list keeps growing no matter how hard they work. In this episode, Michael Cupps sits down live with Florencia Llosas, producer o
Most people hear a story about someone who built a company, scaled it to 1.5 trillion in assets under management, and sold it to State Street, and they think that's the whole story. It isn't. In this episode, Michael Cup
Michael Cupps sits down with Chantelle Preston, healthcare entrepreneur, investor, growth strategist, and co-owner of a League One volleyball expansion team launching in San Francisco in 2027. Chantelle built Mentis Neur
Most leadership teams are pretty good at the big idea. They get in a room, whiteboard it, agree it's the right move, and then hand it off. What happens after that hand-off is where organizations quietly lose. Leslie Holm
For more than 20 years, marketing teams built an entire discipline around getting found on Google. Keywords, backlinks, content calendars, ad spend strategies, all of it engineered around one outcome: rank on page one. T
Allie Stark has built two things at the same time: a boutique executive coaching practice focused on female founders, and Noria, a leadership and development platform that helps teams shift how they work, lead, and grow
Most leaders think they know their people. Jason Taylor says the data tells a different story. Jason is the President of JET Coaching Co. and Managing Principal at Predictive Success Corporation. His work is built around
Resilience does not usually get built when life is easy. It gets built in the moments that force us to slow down, rethink what matters, and decide whether we are going to stay stuck in what happened or grow into what com
Long-term relationships do not usually break down because one conversation goes badly. They break down when tension gets buried, resentment builds quietly, and people stop returning to the hard conversations that could h
Growth doesn’t usually stall because people stop caring. It stalls because teams are solving problems from different angles, leaders are chasing priorities without shared clarity, and progress gets buried under misalignm
Habits rarely fall apart because people do not care. More often, they break down in the space between intention and interruption where doubt gets louder, momentum fades, and progress starts feeling harder than it did at
Quitting isn’t the problem, building habits on the wrong setup is. By mid-January, most resolutions collapse not because people are lazy, but because they picked habits that don’t fit their environment, schedule, or iden
Great creative work rarely fails because people aren’t talented, it fails because the system around the talent is chaotic. When files live in five places, naming conventions change by person, and teammates can’t find wha
Most people think “community” is something you scale with software. But the best communities are built with habits you can’t automate. Showing up, remembering details, making thoughtful introductions, and creating spaces
Most sales professionals don’t realize how quickly “a drink after work” turns into a default coping strategy. Not because they’re weak, but because the culture trains them: celebrate the win with a drink, survive the los
Marketing doesn’t usually fail because people aren’t working hard. It fails because the questions are scattered, the data is fragmented, and decisions get delayed while someone downloads spreadsheets, cleans numbers, and
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The Habit Architect is hosted by Michael Cupps. The show is categorised under society (culture) and has published 59 episodes.
The Habit Architect has published 59 episodes.
The Habit Architect regularly covers society, culture, personal. It sits in the society category, with a culture focus.
The Habit Architect is accessible for guests with genuine society expertise. A personalised, episode-aware pitch will still outperform a generic one every time.
The Habit Architect hasn't explicitly signalled guest openness in recent episodes. That doesn't rule out pitching. your hook just needs to be especially compelling and relevant to their recent content.
Episodes of The Habit Architect average 38 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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