440 episodes listed below
Growth after the polished story ends.
Decoding Success with Matt LeBris treats achievement as the beginning of a deeper question, not the finish line. Through interviews and reflective bonus episodes, it follows people working through doubt, addiction, loneliness, control, ambition, and the search for a more honest life.
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Decoding Success with Matt LeBris is a growth show for people who suspect achievement has not answered the whole question. It treats success as evidence, but not as proof of peace. The interviews often begin with ambition, business, visibility, or performance, then move quickly toward the inner material underneath it. Guests talk about doubt, surrender, loneliness, addiction, insecurity, self-sabotage, and the pressure to keep becoming. The show is direct. It asks people what they were running from, why they avoided the truth, where they outsourced their emotional life, and what it took to ask for help. Craig Siegel brings the language of desire, consciousness, and becoming a match for a bigger life. Connor Beaton pushes into men, fear, familiarity, friendship, and the patterns that keep people stuck. Suzy Welch frames the danger of a comfortable life that slowly closes around someone who is not being honest. Carl Radke gives the show one of its rawer lanes, talking about alcohol, cocaine, money, insecurity, and surviving himself after outward success. Michael Chernow brings recovery, action, anxiety, and the life-saving importance of asking for help. Panache Desai widens the frame toward surrender, soul, ambition, and the emptiness that can follow accomplishment. The bonus episodes make the same concerns more intimate. Matt LeBris turns doubt into a question of movement, not certainty. He treats vulnerability as something many people were never taught, not a flaw to hide. The rhythm is warm and insistent. A point returns several times until it becomes usable. The show works best when it lets pain become specific: an unmade bed behind a camera, a late-night spiral, a successful life that still feels off, a friendship test in the morning. It is motivational, but not glossy. It is spiritual, but grounded in stories about behavior. For listeners who want self-work with heart, urgency, and blunt honesty, it offers conversations about becoming more real before becoming more impressive.
Made for: For listeners drawn to personal development, spiritual self-work, recovery stories, and emotionally direct interviews about ambition, doubt, and identity. It especially suits high performers questioning what success has cost them internally.
What sets it apart: The show pairs achievement-focused guests with unusually vulnerable questions about fear, pressure, addiction, loneliness, surrender, and self-trust. It turns big growth ideas into concrete moments and reflective next steps.
Welcome to The Decoding Success Podcast - the show for high-performers who have used their trauma to fuel their success. If you have ever felt like a black sheep, someone who experienced isolation, neglect, or disconnection, you're in the right place as we guide our community to feel seen, understood, and connected to their highest selves. Matt LeBris hosts our weekly show, as he dives deep with world-renowned leaders in business, entertainment, sports, science, health, and literature, providing invaluable insights on emotional, mental, physical, financial, and spiritual well-being.Each episode features deep, transformative conversations designed to reconnect you with your true self. Our mis…
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Matt LeBris turns conversations about success toward the inner patterns, relationships and spiritual questions that achievement cannot settle.
Matt LeBris keeps returning to the moment when outward success stops answering inward questions. His interviews treat spirituality as lived self-examination, connecting stillness, consciousness and grace to the harder work of changing familiar patterns.
A bottle-service confession turns into a question about insecurity you might take home.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Craig Siegel makes an earnest case for stillness as the starting point for meaningful change.
Craig Siegel argues that becoming a fuller self begins with subtraction. He favors fewer hacks and outside fixes, making room for enough quiet to notice what is already there.
A candid episode on why familiar pain can feel safer than truth, and what emotional distance can cost men.
Truth lands as a reckoning with fear, familiarity, and change. The conversation asks whether men avoid truth because accepting it would demand something different from them, then ties that avoidance to the way familiar pain can feel safer than unfamiliar growth.
A warm, insistent case for taking the smallest step before confidence arrives.
Matt Labrie takes on the uneasy gap between wanting to act and feeling ready. He argues that confidence does not have to come first, grounding the point in an earlier podcast interview with Patrick, who would not continue until Labrie turned on his camera.
A raw, specific conversation about success, addiction, insecurity, and the long work of surviving oneself.
Self-examination drives this candid single-episode review, with Carl Radke reflecting on what it means to be "surviving yourself" after business success, TV, books, and new ventures.
Michael frames asking for help as the hinge between survival, growth, and forward motion.
Michael's darker seasons turn into a clear-eyed reflection on help: the help he says kept him alive on August 2, 2004, helped him move toward marriage, and made his first business possible.
A candid, forgiving conversation about consistency, guilt, and the pressure routines can create.
A loose studio conversation turns into a thoughtful look at routines and the pressure they can quietly create. The host and the other men move from honeymoon travel in Greece to the strain of keeping up with meditation, workouts, ice baths, saunas, and other habits.
A loose reunion turns everyday advice about health, authenticity, and consistency into a grounded reflection on daily effort.
Everyday self-discipline sits at the center of this conversation, but it comes through casually: working out to feel better and stay healthy, avoiding all-day drinking, and doing things for oneself instead of chasing money or clout.
Jonquilyn Hill chases one listener question per episode to the experts who can answer it.
Hard conversations, patiently held, with room to laugh.
Fearne Cotton interviews guests like Boy George and Bryony Gordon about mental health and identity.
Dr. Joy Harden Bradford pairs therapy insight with Black TV recaps, maternal health, and history.
Host Matt LeBris and his friends Drew, Ant, and Phil reunite for a casual roundtable discussion.
Mario Armstrong discusses the power of perseverance and letting go of anticipated outcomes to achieve your vision.
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Host Matt LeBris interviews content creators Sabino Curcio (Meals By Cug) and a guest about their journeys in digital media.
Laura Day tells Matt LeBris that intuition is "actionable, accurate, and immediate," not a feeling or belief.
["Craig Siegel tells Matt LeBris that becoming your highest self starts with stillness, because \"adding more\" does not replace an internal shift in consciousness.", "He connects that idea to Kabbalah, says \"the universe doesn't have a budget,\" and argues that people must become a match for what already exists instead of chasing it from lack.", "The conversation moves through Wall Street, a \"slow death\" from misalignment, and a daily practice that includes a five-minute meeting with the Creator, the Zohar, and Shabbat-style disconnect.", "Craig keeps returning to the difference between desire and need, ending on the claim that \"comfort is the worst addiction there is\" because comfort blocks expansion."]
["Connor Beaton tells Matt LeBris that men often avoid truth because familiar pain feels safer than unfamiliar change.", "He ties that pattern to his own history of abuse, divorce, self-hatred, and addiction behaviors including booze, porn, womanizing, cheating, and infidelity.", "The conversation expands into statistics on men in decline, UK redshirting, one-in-four children growing up without a father figure, and the social costs of male loneliness.", "Beaton argues that ownership of pain, male role models, and spaces where boys learn from men matter more than suppression or silence."]
Decoding Success with Matt LeBris uses the bonus episode “You’re Not Stuck — You’re Waiting to Feel Ready” to argue that self-doubt should be carried, not eliminated.
Matt Labrie discusses releasing built-up pressure and debunking myths about vulnerability on the Decoding Success Podcast.
Suzy Welch discusses why a B-plus life is more dangerous than failure and explores the process of becoming your true self by overcoming expectations and other barriers.
Carl Radke tells Matt LeBris that he is “my own worst enemy,” then ties that to addiction, overthinking, and a decade on Bravo.
Michael Chernow and Matt LeBris center this Decoding Success episode on sobriety, faith, and the habit of asking for help.
Panache Desai discusses how surrendering to the soul can resolve problems and bring peace, even for high achievers feeling empty despite success.
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