When Omri Yoffe walked onto our studio set, I immediately flashed back to the very first time we met in person in Tel Aviv. He had walked into a room full of his team members, saw me, lit up, and immediately went in for a hug. Right then, my respect for him skyrocketed. I already knew what he had built on paper, but seeing how down-to-earth he was—and how deeply he cared for his people—showed me who he really was.

Now, sitting across from him in front of our cameras, I wanted to strip away the usual corporate buzzwords. Omri is the founder and CEO of Vi.co, the healthcare enterprise AI execution layer that recently crossed a $1.64 billion valuation.

We spent a lot of time talking about who you can actually trust. Alejandro doesn't mince words. He introduced me to a phrase his grandma used to say: Plato de Lengua —"a plate of tongue." It’s his way of describing people who are all talk and no action.

In Hollywood, "words are cheap." Alejandro’s perspective was a wake-up call for me. He leads by a code of honor that feels almost ancient. If he says he’ll be there, he’s there. He doesn't make excuses, and he expects the same from his four sons and his business partners. It reminded me that despite all the 8K cameras and AI tools we use, the only thing that actually builds a bridge in this town is a man’s word.

In the high-stakes world of Enterprise AI, there is a distinct difference between "speculation" and

"revenue." While the Silicon Valley echo chamber is often filled with talk of valuations and burn

rates, Spencer Honeyman, the Chief Revenue Officer of Vi.co (V), has been quietly building a

generational company focused on one thing: ROI.

What does it take to leave everything behind—not once, but twice—to pursue a dream in a language you don’t yet speak?

In my latest episode of The Axel Axe Show, I sat down with the incredible Aurora Cossio. You may know her as Estela from Netflix’s global hit Griselda or from her recent work on FBI, but her off-screen story is just as dramatic as anything captured on film

We all know the feeling of a "stalled" project. You have the best gear, a multi-camera 8K setup, and a clear vision—but something internally just won’t click.

In my recent conversation with Glenn Rottmann, a world-renowned hypnotherapist, I realized that the "block" isn't in our schedules or our gear. It’s in our software.

I became a dad in my sophomore year of college, fresh to America, without my parents nearby or a degree in hand. Yet, I felt ready—not because everything was perfect, but because I was giving my all and truly wanted to be a father. From being on food stamps and hustling to provide diapers and formula, to facing my son Abel’s leukemia diagnosis at age three, I’ve learned that fatherhood isn’t about controlling everything—it’s about showing up, no matter the circumstances.