About this Event
What does it mean to live a meaningful life in the modern world?
Bestselling author, entrepreneur, NYU professor and cultural commentator Scott Galloway joins 5x15 for an exclusive evening in London.
Outspoken, entertaining and frequently provocative, Galloway has built a devoted international following through his bestselling books, podcasts and commentary on business, culture and contemporary society.
To mark the paperback publication of his Sunday Times bestseller Notes on Being a Man, Galloway turns his attention to masculinity, ambition and the search for meaning.
At a time when many young men are struggling with loneliness, uncertainty and a growing sense of disconnection, what does it mean to be a man today? And how do we build lives that offer not just success, but purpose, belonging and meaningful relationships?
Drawing on his own experiences, Galloway examines the pressures and expectations shaping modern masculinity, and considers what men, and society more broadly, can do differently.
Join us at the Emmanuel Centre on Monday 18 January for an exclusive evening with Scott Galloway.
Scott Galloway is a professor of marketing at NYU’s Stern School of Business and a serial entrepreneur. He was named one of the world’s best business professors by Poets&Quants. Scott has founded nine companies, including Prophet, RedEnvelope, L2, and Section, where he also teaches. He is the New York Times bestselling author of The Four, The Algebra of Happiness, Post Corona, Adrift, and The Algebra of Wealth. Scott has served on the boards of directors of the New York Times Company, Urban Outfitters, Berkeley’s Haas School of Business, Panera Bread, and Ledger. He has won multiple Webby and best podcast awards, and his books have been translated into twenty-eight languages. Across his Prof G Pod, Prof G Markets, and Pivot podcasts, his No Mercy/No Malice newsletter, and his YouTube channel, Scott reaches millions. His latest book is Notes on Being a Man.
Event venue & nearby stays
Emmanuel Centre, 9-23 Marsham Street, London, United Kingdom