PitchCentric
Work For Humans podcast artwork

Business

Work For Humans

Business · EN

12 recent guestsAudience: 6
Apple PodcastsWebsite

About this Podcast:

Too often business leaders are forced to choose between the needs of their company and the needs of their employees. It’s a lose/lose scenario leaving managers burned out and workers seeking other opportunities. At Work for Humans, we believe work can be designed differently. When you design work like products people love, your company wins. Work becomes irresistible, employees passionately buy into their roles every day, and your company takes measurable strides towards your vision.

Pitch Analysis

Required Pod Score for this podcast. PitchCentric checks your profile against host openness, topical fit, and audience signals before you generate a pitch.

Contact path

Verified email

Booking probability

51%

Guest openness

Selective

Verified email on file
80/100
Required Score

Sign up to generate a grounded pitch for Work For Humans.

Signup to Generate a Pitch

Questions about Work For Humans

What is Work For Humans about?

Too often business leaders are forced to choose between the needs of their company and the needs of their employees. It’s a lose/lose scenario leaving managers burned out and workers seeking other opportunities. At Work for Humans, we believe work can be designed differently. When you design work like products people love, your company wins.

What has Work For Humans covered recently?

Recent episodes include "Humanity-Centered Design: Who Is Your Product Really For? | Don Norman, Revisited" (27 October 2026, 43 minutes), "200 Episodes of Work for Humans: The Life-Changing ROI of Podcasting | Jason Ames" (20 October 2026, 66 minutes), and "Pay for Performance: How Compensation Becomes a System of Control | James A. Seechurn" (6 October 2026, 74 minutes).

How often does Work For Humans publish?

Work For Humans publishes roughly weekly, with episodes averaging 68 minutes.

How hard is it to get booked on Work For Humans?

Booking probability for Work For Humans is 51%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. Work For Humans requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. Work For Humans's contact route on record: verified email.

Who should pitch Work For Humans?

The strongest fits for Work For Humans are Business & Management Consulting. Work For Humans has a business audience.

About the host

Work For Humans is a business podcast.

Verified host email: ████████@████.comSign in to unlock →

Recent episodes

Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

  • Work For Humans

    Humanity-Centered Design: Who Is Your Product Really For? | Don Norman, Revisited

    Oct 27, 202643 minS1

    At 86, Don Norman decided his life’s work was not enough. While his books made gadgets easier to use, they could not fix a world in crisis. So he looked back on his years as an engineer, psychologist, and designer and...

  • Episode #200

    200 Episodes of Work for Humans: The Life-Changing ROI of Podcasting | Jason Ames

    Oct 20, 20261h 6mS1

    Dart Lindsley wanted to publish a book, but agent after agent turned him down despite the quality of his work. Finally, one told him why: he wasn't famous. So he climbed into his attic, threw a blanket over his head...

  • Episode #199

    Pay for Performance: How Compensation Becomes a System of Control | James A. Seechurn

    Oct 6, 20261h 14mS1

    James Seechurn spent over a decade building compensation programs on a simple premise: design the incentive right, and you'll get the behavior you want. But his first clue that this was wrong came from watching it fail...

  • Work For Humans

    Dangerously Incompetent: How AI and Robots Are Deskilling the Workforce | Matt Beane, Revisited

    Sep 29, 20261h 13mS1

    In robotic surgery, a device good enough to let the surgeon operate alone makes the resident, the future expert, optional. Matt Beane saw this pattern everywhere technology gets smart enough to make the apprentice...

  • Episode #198

    Employees Are Family: How John Chambers Played Hardball at Cisco Without Getting Ruthless

    Sep 22, 202648 minS1

    Under John Chambers, Cisco grew from $70 million to $47 billion, completed 180 acquisitions, and became the most valuable company in the world. He built the company on one idea: employees aren't employees, they're...

View More
  • Work For Humans

    7 Rules for Gaining Power and Influence at Work | Jeffrey Pfeffer, Revisited

    Sep 15, 202657 minS1

    Jeffrey Pfeffer has spent decades showing that people-first companies outperform, and just as long watching that evidence lose to habit. His answer is blunt: whether you're cautious about power or thirsty for it...

  • Episode #197

    Positive Discipline at Work: Why People Do Better When They Feel Better | Alanna Beebe

    Sep 8, 20261h 1mS1

    Parents come to Alanna Beebe's classes hoping to change their kid. But by the second week, most of them realize the person who needs to change is them. Soon after, they notice the same tools working on their boss...

  • Episode #196

    How Sabbaticals Can Change Your Career | DJ DiDonna

    Aug 25, 20261h 11mS1

    DJ DiDonna had built the kind of career many people would be reluctant to walk away from. He cofounded a growing company, built a life around work, and had every reason to keep going. But eventually, he decided to step...

  • Work For Humans

    What We Get Wrong About Work | Barry Schwartz, Revisited

    Aug 18, 20261h 32mS1

    We’ve spent decades designing work around the idea that people need incentives to perform. But what happens when the systems designed to motivate people actually get in the way of motivation? Professor Barry Schwartz...

  • Episode #195

    When Career Success Feels Unfulfilling | Megan Hellerer

    Aug 11, 20261h 8mS1

    Megan Hellerer had done everything she was supposed to do. She went to Stanford, graduated with a 3.9, and dutifully climbed the ladder at Google. But the life that looked great on paper felt terrible inside. A panic...

  • Work For Humans

    The Core Value Equation: Building Culture That Scales | Darius Mirshahzadeh, Revisited

    Aug 4, 20261h 2mS1

    Darius Mirshahzadeh built the company he'd always wanted. In just three years, he grew it from a one-person operation into one of the fastest-growing companies in the United States. But when he looked around, he...

  • Episode #194

    The Missing Discipline for Better Work | Chris Metcalfe

    Jul 28, 20261h 28mS1

    After years building software products, Chris Metcalfe crossed into People & Culture and noticed something surprising. Organizations invested enormous effort into understanding customers, testing ideas, and improving...

  • Work For Humans

    Jobs to Be Done: A Better Way to Understand Customers | Jim Kalbach, Revisited

    Jul 21, 20261h 5mS1

    Most companies obsess over products, but Jim Kalbach believes they're asking the wrong question. Customers don't buy products because of what they are. They "hire" them to make progress in their lives. Jobs to Be Done...

  • Episode #193

    Designing Better Work With Product Thinking | Vanessa Monsequeira

    Jul 14, 20261h 13mS1

    Vanessa Monsequeira spent years leading change initiatives and helping organizations roll out new systems. Again and again, she saw that the hardest part wasn't convincing people to change, it was that the work itself...

  • Work For Humans

    Beyond HR: The Rise of Human Development | Bob Aubrey, Revisited

    Jul 7, 20261h 19mS1

    Dr. Bob Aubrey has spent decades advancing the field of human development across Asia. With experience spanning 25 countries and six continents, he founded and chairs the Advisory Board of the ASEAN Human Development...

  • Episode #192

    Teal Organizations: A Better Way to Organize Work | Matthew Spaur

    Jun 30, 20261h 7mS1

    Most organizations are built around hierarchy, clear reporting lines, and top-down control. But a growing number are experimenting with a different way of organizing work through self-management, distributed authority...

  • Work For Humans

    Experience Design: Creating More Meaningful Work | Abraham Burickson, Revisited

    Jun 23, 20261h 14m

    Twenty years ago, Abraham Burickson and his collaborators asked a simple question: what if a work of art were designed for just one person? Instead of creating experiences for the masses, they spent months crafting...

  • Episode #191

    Building Organizations for a Future That Doesn't Fit the Past | Rishad Tobaccowala

    Jun 16, 20261h 6mS1

    Rishad Tobaccowala has spent much of his career breaking out of boxes. First it was the spreadsheet and the idea that organizations can be managed through numbers alone. Then it was the office and the assumptions built...

  • Work For Humans

    Talentism: Building Organizations Around Human Potential | Jeff Hunter, Revisited

    Jun 9, 20261h 11mS1

    After years leading recruiting and talent systems at companies like Bridgewater, Electronic Arts, and Dolby, Jeff Hunter came to believe that many of our assumptions about talent, hiring, and performance are...

  • Episode #190

    Beyond Collective Impact: What It Really Takes to Change a System | John Kania

    Jun 2, 20261h 1mS1

    Many of the problems we care most about cannot be solved by a single organization. That insight helped John Kania develop Collective Impact, a framework for bringing people together around shared goals. But over time...

Recent guests

Recent guests on Work For Humans. Study who booked and why before you pitch.

Best industries to pitch Work For Humans for

PitchCentric classifies Work For Humans under these industries. Guests from them are the closest fit, and each links to the best podcasts in that industry.

Similar Podcasts

Shows with the most semantically similar episode content. Pitch one, pitch all; producers cluster.

Podcasts like Work For Humans

Is this podcast yours and you'd like to remove or correct details? Request removal or email privacy@pitchcentric.com.

Questions about the free trial? See the pricing FAQ