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#5079Problem Solvers49.0 / 100Get badge
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Problem Solvers

Hosted by Entrepreneur Media

★4.8on Apple Podcasts · 50 recent reviews

You have business problems. This show has solutions. Each week, Entrepreneur’s Editor in Chief Jason Feifer digs deep with entrepreneurs and CEOs - identifying the major problems they faced, the solutions that worked, and how YOU can put them to use in your business. No fluff, all tactics. Let’s solve your problems.

495 episodes · publishes weekly · latest 2026-11-02 · ~32 min/episode

Rank

#5079

Substance

49.0

/ 100

Breakdown

Scored 2026-07
Updated monthly

Leadership rank

#751 of 1042

Best B2B Leadership Podcasts →

Across the index

#5079 of 6219

Substance

Top 82%

outscores 18% of the index

Why it scores where it does

Problem Solvers ranks #5079 on The B2B Podcast Index with a substance score of 49.0 out of 100, scored across 1 recent episode. It scores highest on specificity & evidence and insight density. The Olipop example is genuinely concrete - three named iterations of packaging language traced over time with a revenue claim attached - but the rest of the episode is largely abstract advice with no named companies, client outcomes, timelines, or verifiable data points.

The five-dimension breakdown

Averaged across 1 recently scored episode, with cited evidence.

Insight Density

12.0 / 20

The episode is built almost entirely around one idea - the curse of knowledge - with a four-part framework bolted on. The Olipop packaging evolution adds some value, but for 11 minutes the signal-to-noise ratio is low, with significant filler and a newsletter plug eating runtime.

“people can only decide whether or not they want to do business with you based on the fact that they hear what you say and then they think, I need that, or I don't need that”

“You are never sending information out there. You are always delivering information.”

Originality

10.0 / 20

The curse-of-knowledge concept and 'speak the customer's language' advice are among the most well-worn ideas in marketing and communications; the four-part framework (measurable, statable, understandable, desirable) is a mild repackaging of existing ideas. The 'hate me or celebrate me' framing is the most memorable original moment but it's one line in a largely recycled take.

“hate me or celebrate me, but whatever you do, don't just tolerate me because I'm confusing”

“They stopped describing what the product was and started describing what it meant to the person who was going to buy it”

Guest Caliber

7.0 / 20

There is no live guest - this is a solo monologue. The only named practitioner, Myron Golden, is a sales coach referenced entirely second-hand and without credential depth; he does not appear, is not interviewed, and is not established as a scaled B2B operator.

“a sales coach named Myron Golden, stopped her on that”

“I followed up with Myron Golden to ask what his suggestion is”

Specificity & Evidence

13.0 / 20

The Olipop example is genuinely concrete - three named iterations of packaging language traced over time with a revenue claim attached - but the rest of the episode is largely abstract advice with no named companies, client outcomes, timelines, or verifiable data points.

“sparkling digestive tonic”

“It does not say sparkling tonic You know what it says now It says a new kind of soda”

Conversational Craft

7.0 / 20

This is a solo monologue with no actual interview, no live questions, no follow-ups, and no pushback on any claim; there is nothing to evaluate in terms of host craft beyond narrative structure, which is competent but not sophisticated.

“So I followed up with Myron about this and I'll tell you more about what he said later”

“And hey, you matter. And that's our episode.”

Standout episodes

  • How to Make People Understand You

    2026-06-29

    49

Rank over time

First period on the Index - history builds from here.

Episodes

1 scored on substance · 60 tracked in total.

  • How to Make People Understand You

    2026-06-29 · 11 min

    49 / 100

What listeners say on Apple Podcasts

★★★★★
Absolutely phenomenal
I have been a big big fan of problem solver for several years. Jason does a great job of introducing information in an easy to digest yet entertaining format. I have learned an inordinate amount of entrepreneur and startup information from this podcast specifically good job!

- too y d

★★★★★
Listening is part of my morning ritual!
I just discovered Jason's Problem Solvers podcast and after listening to a few eposides have have become a huge fan. I love his interview of Joy and got a lot of golden entrepreneurship lessons from that episode. I even loved Jason's rant on not hoping people ejoyed his emails... LOL.. I now tell people that I hope they find my information 'useful'. I reccomend this podcast with two thumbs up!

- davids reviews

Frequently asked

What is Problem Solvers's substance score?
Problem Solvers scores 49.0 out of 100 for substance and ranks #5079 on The B2B Podcast Index. That puts it ahead of 18% of the B2B podcasts we rank and #751 of 1042 in Leadership. The score reflects insight density, originality, guest caliber, specificity and conversational craft across recent episodes - not downloads.
Is Problem Solvers worth listening to?
Problem Solvers is ranked on The B2B Podcast Index with a substance score of 49.0/100. See the five-dimension breakdown above to judge whether it fits what you're after.
Who hosts Problem Solvers?
Problem Solvers is hosted by Entrepreneur Media.
How often does Problem Solvers publish?
Problem Solvers publishes weekly, has 495 episodes, released its most recent episode on 2026-11-02.
Which Problem Solvers episode should I start with?
Our highest-scoring recent episode is "How to Make People Understand You" (49/100) - a good place to start.

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Guests who've appeared

Myron Golden

Topics this show covers

The themes that come up most across this show's episodes.

Elevator pitchfunctional beveragesMyron GoldenOlipoptransformational coachsparkling digestive tonicLinkedIn headlinegut healthcommunication frameworkjargon

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