What is *When I Stop Talking, You'll Know I'm Dead* about?

*When I Stop Talking, You'll Know I'm Dead* is Jerry Weintraub’s memoir chronicling his rise from a Bronx upbringing to becoming a legendary concert promoter and Hollywood producer. It details his work with icons like Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra, and Bob Dylan, alongside film triumphs like *The Karate Kid* and *Ocean’s Eleven*. The book blends career anecdotes with street-smart business philosophy, emphasizing hustle, networking, and seizing opportunities.

Who should read *When I Stop Talking, You'll Know I'm Dead*?

Entrepreneurs, entertainers, and fans of Hollywood history will find this memoir invaluable. Its lessons on negotiation, risk-taking, and reinvention resonate with aspiring creatives and business leaders. Readers interested in behind-the-scenes stories of Elvis’s tours, Rat Pack antics, or 1970s filmmaking will enjoy Weintraub’s firsthand accounts.

Is *When I Stop Talking, You'll Know I'm Dead* worth reading?

Yes—the book offers a masterclass in deal-making wrapped in entertaining tales of Weintraub’s adventures. Reviewers praise its mix of humor, wisdom, and practical advice, calling it a guide for “turning no into yes” in both business and life. Fans of memoirs like *The Kid Stays in the Picture* will appreciate its candid tone.

What are Jerry Weintraub’s key life philosophies in the book?

Weintraub advocates “savoring life” while relentlessly pursuing opportunities. He emphasizes packaging ideas persuasively, trusting intuition, and building relationships. A recurring theme: success stems from grit (“never take no for an answer”) paired with joy in the journey.

How did Jerry Weintraub revolutionize concert promotions?

Weintraub pioneered arena tours by persuading Elvis Presley’s team to let him book large venues, proving artists could profit beyond nightclubs. He later replicated this model with Sinatra, Led Zeppelin, and others, transforming live music into a global industry.

What business strategies does Weintraub share in the memoir?

Key strategies include: - **Persistence**: Cold-calling Colonel Parker for years to land Elvis. - **Packaging**: Framing proposals to highlight mutual benefit. - **Networking**: Leveraging connections like Armand Hammer and George H.W. Bush for unconventional deals.

What famous films did Jerry Weintraub produce?

Weintraub produced *Nashville* (1975), *The Karate Kid* series, and the *Ocean’s Eleven* trilogy. He also executive-produced HBO’s *Behind the Candelabra*, winning an Emmy for his work.

How does Weintraub describe working with Elvis Presley?

He recounts Elvis’s 1969 comeback tour as a career turning point, detailing the singer’s professionalism and the logistical chaos of early arena shows. Weintraub credits Colonel Parker’s mentorship in shaping his promotional tactics.

Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

Jerry Weintraub

4.13(4310 Reviews)

Resumen de Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

Desde Elvis hasta Sinatra, las memorias de Jerry Weintraub revelan cómo un chico astuto de la calle se convirtió en el negociador definitivo del mundo del espectáculo. Con 4.13/5 estrellas en Goodreads, esta guía de persistencia de un narrador persuasivo hace que Ryan Holiday se pregunte: ¿qué podrías lograr si simplemente te negaras a rendirte?

Elige cómo se cuenta

Un libro. Muchas formas de escucharlo.

Las mismas ideas de Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto. Elige la voz, profundidad y ritmo que más te convengan. Cambia cuando quieras.

Capítulo 1

The Man Who Shaped Entertainment: Lessons from a Hollywood Legend

When Jerry Weintraub passed away in 2015, George Clooney called him "our friend and leader and the legend we all hoped to become." Brad Pitt described him as "a legend, a friend, and a true original." From the Bronx streets to presidential palaces, Weintraub's extraordinary journey transformed entertainment forever. This son of a jewelry salesman built an empire by pure chutzpah, becoming the confidant of presidents, the producer of iconic films, and the revolutionary who changed how concerts were promoted worldwide. His memoir became an instant classic in entertainment circles, with Steven Soderbergh calling it required reading for anyone wanting to understand how Hollywood really works. Beyond the glitz and glamour lies a masterclass in relationship-building, problem-solving, and the art of the possible. As Weintraub himself would say, this isn't just a story about entertainment-it's about living life as if every day might be your greatest production.

Capítulo 2

The Art of the Sell: Learning from a Master Showman

Growing up beneath the Jerome Avenue El in the Bronx, young Jerry Weintraub received his first education in promotion from his father Samuel, a jewelry salesman who understood the power of packaging and perception. Samuel's greatest lesson came through "The Star of Ardaban"-a worthless sapphire he transformed into a sensation by giving it an exotic name, displaying it with armed guards, generating press coverage, and ultimately donating it to the Smithsonian after using its notoriety to sell his entire jewelry collection to merchants across America. This early lesson in creating value through storytelling became the foundation of Weintraub's career. When his father refused to buy him a coveted red James Dean jacket, insisting he earn it himself, Weintraub launched into entrepreneurship with remarkable ingenuity. Starting as a movie theater usher and resort busboy, he quickly graduated to creating his own delivery business at fourteen, managing a team of delivery boys handling everything from dry cleaning to groceries. His talent for selling blossomed during his Air Force service in Alaska, where he recognized opportunity in the isolation of soldiers stationed near the Soviet border. While still in uniform, he worked at Sachs Men's Shop, creating a brilliant beach-themed window display to sell vacation packages to cold, lonely servicemen. He sold them everything-plane tickets, hotels, beach gear-"everything but the girl." This ability to sell dreams, not just products, would define his approach throughout his career. Weintraub's promotional genius reached its peak with what he called his "P.T. Barnum tactics." He'd advertise "first come, first served" for Elvis shows as if that were newsworthy information. He claimed everything was a "limited edition" without specifying what the limits were. He understood that perception creates reality, and that enthusiasm is contagious. "I never feared trying crazy ideas to sell tickets," he explained. "The older men like Colonel Parker and Sinatra understood my P.T. Barnum ambitions, while my contemporaries dismissed me as nutty." This willingness to think beyond conventional boundaries led to spectacular successes and occasional spectacular failures. Once, he attempted to organize an Elvis vs. Ricky Nelson softball game at Yankee Stadium-without actually knowing either star. The Yankees owner, Dan Topping, stood him at second base looking at all those empty seats, which became Weintraub's mental gauge for every future venture: could he fill that many seats?

Ve cada palabra mientras la escuchas

Sigue la lectura sin esfuerzo mientras cada palabra de Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto se ilumina en tiempo real.

Capítulo 3

Building an Empire Through Relationships

Weintraub's extraordinary success wasn't built on talent or technical skills-he freely admitted he was "no actor" and couldn't type well enough to be a secretary. His empire was built on relationships, cultivated through genuine interest in people and an unwavering commitment to his word. His marriage to singer Jane Morgan opened doors to a world of culture, languages, travel, and an elite network of celebrities and aristocrats. "Jane transformed my life," he acknowledged. "Suddenly producers and directors wanted to meet with me." This connection even led to friendship with George H.W. Bush, who became like family and included Weintraub in state dinners, White House stays, and private meetings with world leaders. Weintraub understood that relationships required maintenance and reciprocity. When Frank Sinatra asked him to manage his comeback tour, Weintraub expressed concern about Sinatra's reputation for sometimes not showing up for performances. Sinatra's eyes turned icy, but then he pointed at Weintraub and said, "Here's what we're going to do. You and I are going to shake hands and promise. I'm never going to disappoint you. And you're never going to disappoint me, are you?" They shook on it, and neither ever broke that promise. This emphasis on mutual trust extended to his business dealings. When Colonel Tom Parker surprised him by sharing merchandise profits after their first Elvis tour, he explained simply: "When I have a partner, I have a partner." Weintraub adopted this philosophy throughout his career, treating partnerships as sacred commitments rather than mere business arrangements. Even in the cutthroat world of entertainment, Weintraub maintained relationships across decades. His friendship with the Colonel, though sometimes contentious, lasted until Parker's death in 1997, with Weintraub serving as a pallbearer and delivering a eulogy for his mentor. When Weintraub formed Management Three in 1963, he deliberately structured it as a partnership, explaining, "I have always been a believer in relationships, in strength in numbers and flying in a pack." Perhaps most remarkably, Weintraub cultivated meaningful connections with people from all walks of life. From Mafia bosses who declared him their "nephew" under protection, to the Lubavitcher Rebbe whose spiritual guidance he sought, to presidents and world leaders who welcomed him into their inner circles-Weintraub's genuine interest in people transcended boundaries of class, religion, and status.

Capítulo 4

Revolutionizing the Concert Business

Before Weintraub, the concert industry operated like a medieval fiefdom, divided into territories controlled by local promoters who made deals with venue operators, unions, and police. This system was inefficient and corrupt, with artists earning less than they deserved while various middlemen took their cuts. Weintraub revolutionized this model, beginning with Elvis Presley's comeback tour. With Elvis's star power as leverage, he bypassed the traditional middlemen and booked directly with arenas. Rather than working on commission, he structured the tour as a production where Elvis, Colonel Parker, and Weintraub split profits as partners. This created economies of scale that increased profits for everyone involved-though it made Weintraub "the most hated man in the industry." "Starting with Elvis," he explained, "we transformed the concert industry from regional fiefdoms to a national business. We cut out middlemen by partnering directly with artists and venue owners. As costs fell and profits rose, more artists sought me out, increasing my leverage to negotiate better deals, creating a virtuous cycle of growth." This creative destruction meant the old promoters and operators got squeezed out. They resented Weintraub fiercely, with promoter Bill Graham telling Newsweek, "Jerry Weintraub comes into town like an eagle, scoops up the money, and leaves... He's more a power broker than a producer." Weintraub's unapologetic response? "Of course that's what I do-it's called business." His key relationships shifted from promoters to arena owners-"wheelers and dealers, political players, sharpies and sharks interested in bricks and mortar, not art." One such figure was Arthur Wirtz, the six-foot-six giant who owned Chicago Stadium and most NHL franchises. When Weintraub tried to meet him about booking shows in his stadium, he learned he couldn't just call directly-in Chicago, everything went through Mayor Daley's machine, specifically Colonel Riley, a skinny Irishman with an eye patch who expected a bribe just to arrange a meeting. When Weintraub finally got to Wirtz's office, he waited four hours while Wirtz sat alone signing checks. When Wirtz finally acknowledged him with a dismissive "What do you want?", Weintraub exploded: "Screw you!" To his surprise, Wirtz-this mountain of a man who controlled Chicago's arenas and commanded respect from gangsters to governors-laughed, walked around his desk, shook his hand, and they began a friendship that lasted decades. After negotiating their deal, Wirtz staged a one-man "board meeting" to ratify it, teaching Weintraub an invaluable lesson: "Do it yourself. Don't ever go public. Be in charge of your own destiny." They made millions together through exclusive deals in hockey buildings nationwide.

Saca más partido a Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

Recibe ideas a diario de más de 100 mil lecciones
Las palabras se iluminan al ritmo del audio
Tu biblioteca guardada en todos tus dispositivos

Capítulo 5

Creating Stars: The John Denver Story

Perhaps Weintraub's most impressive achievement in artist development was his work with John Denver, whom he essentially built from scratch. When Weintraub discovered him, Denver was playing to an empty Greenwich Village dive after leaving the Chad Mitchell Trio, making just $70 per show. "John Denver would be my test case for everything I'd learned about selling and packaging," Weintraub explained. He started by creating buzz, talking Denver up incessantly around New York and LA until his friends begged him to stop. He embellished stories, claiming Bob Dylan was hanging out at John's shows every night. It worked-within weeks, Denver's venue was packed. Denver had already recorded albums for RCA including "Rhymes and Reasons" and "Take Me to Tomorrow." His newest, "Poems, Prayers and Promises," contained an obvious hit: "Take Me Home, Country Roads." Weintraub's challenge was getting people to hear it. He sent Denver on a tour of major radio stations where he'd show up alone with his guitar and apple-pie face-perfectly timed for the early seventies when America was looking for trustworthy figures. Rather than presenting Denver as an exciting new find, Weintraub sold him in the past tense-as someone already established that audiences had loved for years. He plastered Denver's face on every billboard from Bel Air to Hollywood. When people heard his songs, they already felt they knew him. Weintraub even convinced RCA to release a greatest hits album when Denver only had one hit, securing a million-dollar deal-an enormous sum then. The album went straight to the top of the charts. They transitioned Denver to television, starting with appearances on The Tonight Show. When ABC initially signed him for five guest spots at $2,500 each, they used him once then canceled the contract. Four weeks later, when "Country Roads" hit, Weintraub signed a new deal with ABC for $350,000 per appearance. Yet success brought its own challenges. Denver struggled with his identity and craved critical acclaim despite his massive commercial success. The relationship between artist and manager became strained as Denver sought independence from father figures. When Denver eventually fired Weintraub in a heated confrontation, his career declined-RCA and his agency dropped him, and he never regained his former prominence. Years later, they finally reconciled when Denver explained he'd fired Weintraub because he needed to live without father figures controlling his life. Weintraub simply asked if he'd really done such a terrible job managing his career.

Capítulo 6

Hollywood Transitions: From Music to Movies

By the late 1970s, Weintraub had an epiphany while looking at his daily call list-pages of people demanding his attention as a manager. He suddenly realized he didn't want to return any of these calls. The revelation wasn't about making calls, but about having to make them. He decided to quit the management business, telling his clients, "I love ya, find someone else, I'm done." This freedom allowed him to transition fully into movie production, beginning with Robert Altman's groundbreaking film "Nashville" in 1975. Though he didn't understand the complex script with its million characters, he understood Altman's vision and put up his own money to get it started. He later sold TV rights to ABC before the film was made, bringing in Paramount as distributor. "Nashville" became a phenomenon that launched his producing career. Weintraub entered Hollywood during a transition period-the old Hollywood of moguls who owned studios was fading, replaced by executives answerable to boards. The pioneers like Harry Cohn, Joseph Schenk, and Louis B. Mayer were giving way to a new corporate structure. Yet Weintraub brought the old-school showman's sensibility to this changing landscape. As a producer, Weintraub saw himself as the driving force who finds stories worth filming, secures rights, hires writers for the crucial script, sets up studio deals, and oversees everything as the project's authority figure. "The job requires the right temperament," he explained, "enjoying the world, handling the politics of a movie set (that temporary city where I serve as mayor), and most importantly, solving problems." His first major film production was "Oh, God!" starring George Burns. When Warner Bros. executives dismissed it as just "a nice little picture," Weintraub fought back. He demanded $5 million for TV marketing-unprecedented at the time-insisting "It's where John Denver's fans are." Though initially rejected, he convinced executives Terry Semel and Andy Fogelson, who put their careers on the line supporting him. The gamble paid off with packed theaters and box office success. Other significant productions included "Diner" (1982), which launched careers for Ellen Barkin, Mickey Rourke, Kevin Bacon, Daniel Stern, and Steve Guttenberg, and "The Karate Kid," which originated from a news story about a bullied Valley kid who learned karate. Weintraub immediately saw potential in this Charles Atlas-like transformation tale, hiring screenwriter Robert Kamen and director John Avildsen. Finding Pat Morita for the role of Mr. Miyagi proved challenging until director Avildsen showed Weintraub a test video that moved him to tears. Morita's performance earned an Academy Award nomination.

Ve cada palabra mientras la escuchas

Sigue la lectura sin esfuerzo mientras cada palabra de Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto se ilumina en tiempo real.

Capítulo 7

The Ocean's Trilogy: A Career Capstone

The Ocean's trilogy, which grossed over a billion dollars worldwide, became the capstone of Weintraub's remarkable career. Though he didn't produce the 1960 original starring the Rat Pack, he'd long wanted to remake it as the perfect showcase for young Hollywood stars who could match the original's wattage. In 1998, he sent the script to director Steven Soderbergh and actor George Clooney, meeting them at the Smoke House restaurant in Burbank. The project's success hinged on assembling an incredible ensemble cast: George Clooney, Matt Damon, Brad Pitt, Julia Roberts, Andy Garcia, Elliott Gould, and Don Cheadle. Making the Ocean's films was pure joy for Weintraub, often expressed through elaborate pranks-mostly aimed at him. Brad Pitt and George Clooney once challenged him to a vodka drinking contest on a flight from Europe. After fifteen shots Weintraub passed out, only to discover later they'd been drinking water while filling his clothes with thousands of M&Ms. These friendships with Pitt, Clooney and Damon became as important to Weintraub as his earlier relationships with Sinatra and Elvis. "They're like my children," he reflected. "I learn from them, they learn from me, and developing true friendships later in life is one of life's greatest blessings." The Ocean's trilogy represented a particular triumph because ensemble pictures had become nearly impossible to produce in an era when stars constantly compared their treatment. Yet Weintraub's decades of experience managing creative personalities-from his days at the Neighborhood Playhouse with James Caan and Dabney Coleman to his work with temperamental music stars-gave him the perfect skill set to navigate these complex dynamics. The films also demonstrated Weintraub's remarkable ability to adapt to changing times. Having worked with the original Rat Pack generation, he understood the timeless appeal of charismatic stars joining forces, but updated the concept for contemporary audiences. As he observed, "Many claim Hollywood has lost its golden age glamour, but I've witnessed era after era and can tell you the stars now are exactly like the stars then. Only the clubs, styles and fashions have changed-the human drives remain constant."

Capítulo 8

Life Lessons from a Master Showman

Throughout his extraordinary journey, Weintraub developed a philosophy of life and business that transcended the entertainment industry. These principles guided his decisions and shaped his remarkable success: 1. Tell the truth, even when it's uncomfortable. When Lew Wasserman caught him using the company WATS line for a three-hour personal call at MCA, Weintraub told him the truth instead of lying. This impressed Wasserman enough to mentor him. Years later, when his relationship with John Denver was deteriorating, he invented a fictional employee named Ferguson to absorb Denver's frustrations rather than allowing their partnership to collapse. 2. Listen when others speak. Weintraub's greatest skill wasn't talking but listening-truly hearing what people wanted and needed. This allowed him to connect Elvis with audiences, to understand what John Denver represented to Americans seeking authenticity, and to navigate the complex personalities of Hollywood stars. 3. Sell with joy and conviction. Whether promoting Elvis concerts, pitching "The Karate Kid" to studios, or convincing RCA to release a "greatest hits" album for an artist with only one hit, Weintraub approached selling not as manipulation but as sharing enthusiasm. His genuine excitement was contagious. 4. Never fear failure or looking silly. From attempting to organize an Elvis vs. Ricky Nelson softball game without knowing either star, to playing himself in "The Firm" alongside Tom Cruise and Gene Hackman despite his acting limitations, Weintraub embraced vulnerability and risk. As he put it, "I've always told the truth, listened when others spoke, sold with joy, and never feared failure or looking silly." 5. If you find something you love, keep doing it. After the failure of Weintraub Entertainment Group, which cost him $30 million and nearly ruined him, he learned a crucial lesson: running a studio took him away from what he loved-actually making movies. As his friend Steve Ross told him, "Companies always go away. They're a dime a dozen. It's talent that counts!" Weintraub soon returned to producing at Warner Bros., having learned that if you find something you love, keep doing it. 6. Know which calls to return. Perhaps his most profound realization came when he looked at his daily call sheet and decided he didn't want to return any of those calls. Unlike his friend Irving Azoff who had to return client calls, Weintraub could call back only who he wanted, when he wanted. This freedom-knowing which obligations truly matter-allowed him to focus on projects and relationships that brought him joy. 7. Recognize that life follows patterns whose author we cannot quite discern. Despite his remarkable success, Weintraub maintained profound humility, recognizing his life as a pattern whose author he could not fully understand. "The more I live," he reflected, "the more amazed I am by living." This spiritual dimension, deepened by his relationship with the Lubavitcher Rebbe, gave him perspective beyond material success. Looking back on his extraordinary journey from the Bronx streets to Hollywood heights, Weintraub saw key moments that shaped his path-refusing the jewelry business, declining to wear tights in dance class, choosing not to return messages on call sheets. These seemingly small decisions created the trajectory of a remarkable life. Whatever lay ahead, he was determined to "rush to meet it with joy. This is, after all, a Jerry Weintraub Production."

Saca más partido a Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

Recibe ideas a diario de más de 100 mil lecciones
Las palabras se iluminan al ritmo del audio
Tu biblioteca guardada en todos tus dispositivos

Capítulo 9

The Legacy of Relationships

What ultimately defined Weintraub's life wasn't his wealth or achievements but the extraordinary web of relationships he cultivated across decades. From presidents to mobsters, from Elvis to Clooney, from the Lubavitcher Rebbe to Armand Hammer, Weintraub connected with remarkable individuals who shaped the latter half of the twentieth century. His friendship with Armand Hammer exemplified this talent for meaningful connection. Hammer-the son of a Communist who had known Lenin personally and later became CEO of Occidental Petroleum-saw in Weintraub a kindred spirit. They traveled together to China, where they were greeted on the tarmac by bands and diplomats, and to Moscow for Brezhnev's funeral, where Hammer somehow secured them seats with Castro, Qaddafi, and Arafat while American officials were relegated to back rows. Weintraub's political connections transcended party lines. Though often described as a Republican powerbroker in liberal Hollywood, he valued friendship over politics. He worked with Jimmy Carter-"the most liberal politician I ever supported"-and later developed a close friendship with George H.W. Bush, who became like family and opened doors to a world Weintraub never could have accessed otherwise. Even his family life reflected this capacity for complex, enduring relationships. When he fell in love with Susie Ekins in the 1990s, his wife Jane responded with remarkable wisdom. Instead of anger, she saw no reason for the legal complications of divorce when they could maintain their loving family bonds. Jane explained she wanted a quieter life painting while Weintraub needed someone fully engaged in his busy world. They told their children and grandchildren, who accepted the arrangement. "Jane and I remain deeply connected though living separately," he explained. "I've been with her for forty-eight years while building a life with Susie." As Weintraub aged and friends began to die, his perspective on mortality evolved. "When your parents die, the wall between you and death collapses," he observed. He used to fear death intensely until visiting his dying friend Guy McElwaine, who smiled at his fear, saying, "It's just another journey." This made him confront his fears. "When more people who matter to you are gone than remain, the balance tilts toward the next world," he reflected. "I don't want to leave my beautiful life, but when God calls, I'll go without crying." In his acknowledgments, Weintraub begins by recognizing how lucky he's been: "If there were true justice, I'd be saying thank you every moment from dawn till dusk." His extensive lists of actors, musicians, directors, and friends represent not just professional connections but a life spent at the center of entertainment-a testament to a man who understood that in business and in life, relationships are everything.

★★★★★

Has llegado al final de Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

Más de 1 millón de estudiantes lo adoran

“Llevo 23 días y lo he usado todos los días. Ya forma parte de mi rutina diaria.”

jayallen

Temas clave en Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

entertainment industry promotion
relationship capital
high-stakes negotiation
showmanship and branding
entrepreneurial chutzpah

Citas de Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

Enthusiasm is contagious.
Perception creates reality.
When I have a partner, I have a partner.
I never feared trying crazy ideas to sell tickets.
It's called business.

Personajes en Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

Jerry WeintraubLegendary Hollywood producer and talent manager
Samuel WeintraubJerry's father and a master jewelry salesman
Jane MorganSinger and Jerry's wife who expanded his network
Colonel Tom ParkerElvis Presley's manager and Jerry's mentor
Frank SinatraIconic singer who partnered with Jerry for tours

Sobre el Autor

Jerry Weintraub (1937–2015) fue un legendario productor de Hollywood, promotor musical y negociador cuyas memorias When I Stop Talking, You'll Know I'm Dead capturan su viaje estadounidense por excelencia en el entretenimiento y los negocios. Un empresario nacido en el Bronx, Weintraub remodeló la cultura pop a través de proyectos icónicos que abarcaron la música, el cine y la televisión, incluyendo la producción de las giras de conciertos de Elvis Presley, el lanzamiento de la aclamada por la crítica Nashville (1975) de Robert Altman y la creación de la trilogía Ocean’s Eleven con Steven Soderbergh.

Su trabajo definitorio de géneros en comedias (Oh, God!), historias de crecimiento (The Karate Kid) y películas de atracos impulsadas por estrellas consolidó su reputación como un productor práctico que mezclaba el atractivo comercial con la ambición artística.

La carrera de Weintraub se cruzó con potencias políticas y culturales, desde Frank Sinatra y Led Zeppelin hasta presidentes de EE. UU. y líderes mundiales. Ganador de tres premios Emmy, fue productor ejecutivo de Behind the Candelabra (2013) de HBO y del documental sobre el clima Years of Living Dangerously (2014). Sus memorias —elogiadas por su ingenio, sabiduría y perspicacia sobre el éxito improvisado— siguen siendo un favorito de culto entre emprendedores, artistas y entusiastas del cine, destilando cinco décadas de maestría en la industria del entretenimiento en lecciones prácticas sobre creatividad y negociación.

Descargar resumen de Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

Obtén el resumen de Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto como PDF o EPUB gratis. Imprímelo o léelo sin conexión en cualquier momento.

A los usuarios también les gustó

Jerry Saltz

Steve Martin

Jenna Fischer

Mel Brooks

The Business Wisdom of Steve Jobs

Alan Ken Thomas

You Can Do It!

Rob Schneider

Stupid Things I Won't Do When I Get Old

Steven Petrow

How to be like Walt

Pat Williams

Preguntas Frecuentes Sobre Este Libro

Parte de un plan de aprendizaje

PLAN DE APRENDIZAJE

I want to be film maker

4 h 43 m•4 Episodios

Descubre más

PLAN DE APRENDIZAJE

The Maverick's Guide to High-Stakes Influence

In modern organizations, merit alone isn't enough to move the needle on bold ideas. This guide is designed for ambitious leaders and intrapreneurs who need to navigate political minefields and master the art of psychological persuasion to achieve results.

1 h 12 m•3 Secciones

PLAN DE APRENDIZAJE

The Steve Jobs Keynote Method

This plan distills the specific preparation and management habits that made Steve Jobs a legendary communicator. It is essential for leaders and innovators who need to pitch high-stakes ideas and instill a culture of extreme accountability within their teams.

1 h 30 m•3 Secciones

PLAN DE APRENDIZAJE

The Art of Quiet Confidence

In an age of constant noise, true influence comes from a place of internal stability rather than outward volume. This plan is designed for professionals and individuals seeking to transition from seeking approval to embodying a grounded, authoritative presence.

1 h 12 m•3 Secciones

PLAN DE APRENDIZAJE

Influence and the Graceful Exit

In today’s interconnected world, professional success depends as much on how you enter a room as how you leave it. This plan is designed for experts looking to amplify their visibility and master the subtle art of strategic networking and graceful departures.

1 h 24 m•4 Secciones

PLAN DE APRENDIZAJE

The Fighter's Edge: Negotiation and Longevity

This plan is essential for athletes and high-performers who want to master both the boardroom and the gym. It bridges the gap between professional sports business, psychological mastery, and biological longevity to ensure a sustainable, successful career.

1 h 30 m•3 Secciones

PLAN DE APRENDIZAJE

Books for confident, authoritative speaking

Confident, authoritative communication is the cornerstone of professional success and social influence, yet many capable people are overlooked simply because they don't sound certain or commanding. This learning plan is designed for professionals, leaders, and anyone who wants to be taken seriously—whether you're navigating career advancement, leading teams, or simply want your ideas to carry weight in any room you enter.

4 h 12 m•4 Secciones

PLAN DE APRENDIZAJE

Stop Pleasing and Start Speaking

This plan is essential for high-achievers and individuals who feel drained by constant self-censorship and the need for external validation. It provides a psychological roadmap to transition from reactive compliance to proactive, boundary-led living for anyone struggling with social anxiety or passivity.

1 h 30 m•3 Secciones

PLAN DE APRENDIZAJE

How to master small talk

Effective communication is the cornerstone of professional and personal success. This plan is ideal for professionals, introverts, or anyone looking to transform awkward social interactions into opportunities for meaningful influence and charisma.

3 h 44 m•4 Secciones

Creado por exalumnos de la Universidad de Columbia en San Francisco

LOVED BY

1,000,000+ curious minds.

4.7

avg rating

1M+ learners

"Instead of endless scrolling, I just hit play on BeFreed. It saves me so much time."

@Moemenn

"I never knew where to start with nonfiction—BeFreed’s book lists turned into podcasts gave me a clear path."

@Chloe, Solo founder, LA

117

"Perfect balance between learning and entertainment. Finished ‘Thinking, Fast and Slow’ on my commute this week."

@Raaaaaachelw

"Crazy how much I learned while walking the dog. BeFreed = small habits → big gains."

@Matt, YC alum

108

"Reading used to feel like a chore. Now it’s just part of my lifestyle."

@Erin, Investment Banking Associate , NYC

254

"Feels effortless compared to reading. I’ve finished 6 books this month already."

@djmikemoore

"BeFreed turned my guilty doomscrolling into something that feels productive and inspiring."

@Pitiful

4.5K

"BeFreed turned my commute into learning time. 20-min podcasts are perfect for finishing books I never had time for."

@SofiaP

"BeFreed replaced my podcast queue. Imagine Spotify for books — that’s it. 🙌"

@Jaded_Falcon

201

"It is great for me to learn something from the book without reading it."

@OojasSalunke

"The themed book list podcasts help me connect ideas across authors—like a guided audio journey."

@Leo, Law Student, UPenn

483

"Makes me feel smarter every time before going to work"

@Cashflowbubu

Ver más sobre cómo se habla de BeFreed en la web

Creado por exalumnos de la Universidad de Columbia en San Francisco

LOVED BY

1,000,000+ curious minds.

4.7

avg rating

1M+ learners

"Instead of endless scrolling, I just hit play on BeFreed. It saves me so much time."

@Moemenn

"I never knew where to start with nonfiction—BeFreed’s book lists turned into podcasts gave me a clear path."

@Chloe, Solo founder, LA

117

"Perfect balance between learning and entertainment. Finished ‘Thinking, Fast and Slow’ on my commute this week."

@Raaaaaachelw

"Crazy how much I learned while walking the dog. BeFreed = small habits → big gains."

@Matt, YC alum

108

"Reading used to feel like a chore. Now it’s just part of my lifestyle."

@Erin, Investment Banking Associate , NYC

254

"Feels effortless compared to reading. I’ve finished 6 books this month already."

@djmikemoore

"BeFreed turned my guilty doomscrolling into something that feels productive and inspiring."

@Pitiful

4.5K

"BeFreed turned my commute into learning time. 20-min podcasts are perfect for finishing books I never had time for."

@SofiaP

"BeFreed replaced my podcast queue. Imagine Spotify for books — that’s it. 🙌"

@Jaded_Falcon

201

"It is great for me to learn something from the book without reading it."

@OojasSalunke

"The themed book list podcasts help me connect ideas across authors—like a guided audio journey."

@Leo, Law Student, UPenn

483

"Makes me feel smarter every time before going to work"

@Cashflowbubu

"Instead of endless scrolling, I just hit play on BeFreed. It saves me so much time."

@Moemenn

"I never knew where to start with nonfiction—BeFreed’s book lists turned into podcasts gave me a clear path."

@Chloe, Solo founder, LA

117

"Perfect balance between learning and entertainment. Finished ‘Thinking, Fast and Slow’ on my commute this week."

@Raaaaaachelw

"Crazy how much I learned while walking the dog. BeFreed = small habits → big gains."

@Matt, YC alum

108

"Reading used to feel like a chore. Now it’s just part of my lifestyle."

@Erin, Investment Banking Associate , NYC

254

"Feels effortless compared to reading. I’ve finished 6 books this month already."

@djmikemoore

"BeFreed turned my guilty doomscrolling into something that feels productive and inspiring."

@Pitiful

4.5K

"BeFreed turned my commute into learning time. 20-min podcasts are perfect for finishing books I never had time for."

@SofiaP

"BeFreed replaced my podcast queue. Imagine Spotify for books — that’s it. 🙌"

@Jaded_Falcon

201

"It is great for me to learn something from the book without reading it."

@OojasSalunke

"The themed book list podcasts help me connect ideas across authors—like a guided audio journey."

@Leo, Law Student, UPenn

483

"Makes me feel smarter every time before going to work"

@Cashflowbubu

"Instead of endless scrolling, I just hit play on BeFreed. It saves me so much time."

@Moemenn

"I never knew where to start with nonfiction—BeFreed’s book lists turned into podcasts gave me a clear path."

@Chloe, Solo founder, LA

117

"Perfect balance between learning and entertainment. Finished ‘Thinking, Fast and Slow’ on my commute this week."

@Raaaaaachelw

"Crazy how much I learned while walking the dog. BeFreed = small habits → big gains."

@Matt, YC alum

108

"Reading used to feel like a chore. Now it’s just part of my lifestyle."

@Erin, Investment Banking Associate , NYC

254

"Feels effortless compared to reading. I’ve finished 6 books this month already."

@djmikemoore

"BeFreed turned my guilty doomscrolling into something that feels productive and inspiring."

@Pitiful

4.5K

"BeFreed turned my commute into learning time. 20-min podcasts are perfect for finishing books I never had time for."

@SofiaP

"BeFreed replaced my podcast queue. Imagine Spotify for books — that’s it. 🙌"

@Jaded_Falcon

201

"It is great for me to learn something from the book without reading it."

@OojasSalunke

"The themed book list podcasts help me connect ideas across authors—like a guided audio journey."

@Leo, Law Student, UPenn

483

"Makes me feel smarter every time before going to work"

@Cashflowbubu

Ver más sobre cómo se habla de BeFreed en la web

Comienza tu viaje de aprendizaje, ahora

Capítulo 8

Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

ResumenResumen de Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

Un libro. Muchas formas de escucharlo.

The Man Who Shaped Entertainment: Lessons from a Hollywood Legend

The Art of the Sell: Learning from a Master Showman

Ve cada palabra mientras la escuchas

Building an Empire Through Relationships

Revolutionizing the Concert Business

Saca más partido a Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

Creating Stars: The John Denver Story

Hollywood Transitions: From Music to Movies

Ve cada palabra mientras la escuchas

The Ocean's Trilogy: A Career Capstone

Life Lessons from a Master Showman

Saca más partido a Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

The Legacy of Relationships

Has llegado al final de Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

Temas clave en Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

Citas de Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

Personajes en Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

Sobre el Autor

Descargar resumen de Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

A los usuarios también les gustó

Preguntas Frecuentes Sobre Este Libro

What is When I Stop Talking, You'll Know I'm Dead about?

Who should read When I Stop Talking, You'll Know I'm Dead?

Is When I Stop Talking, You'll Know I'm Dead worth reading?

What are Jerry Weintraub’s key life philosophies in the book?

Parte de un plan de aprendizaje

I want to be film maker

Descubre más

1,000,000+ curious minds.

1,000,000+ curious minds.

Un libro. Muchas formas de escucharlo.

The Man Who Shaped Entertainment: Lessons from a Hollywood Legend

The Art of the Sell: Learning from a Master Showman

Ve cada palabra mientras la escuchas

Building an Empire Through Relationships

Revolutionizing the Concert Business

Saca más partido a Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

Creating Stars: The John Denver Story

Hollywood Transitions: From Music to Movies

Ve cada palabra mientras la escuchas

The Ocean's Trilogy: A Career Capstone

Life Lessons from a Master Showman

Saca más partido a Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

The Legacy of Relationships

Has llegado al final de Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto

A los usuarios también les gustó

Parte de un plan de aprendizaje

I want to be film maker

Descubre más

Resumen de Cuando deje de hablar, sabrán que he muerto