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yBbnuVglH3I • Q&A on How to Bring a Product to Marketplace
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Kind: captions Language: en hello everybody and welcome to Facebook live Q&A I'm your host on value and I'm here with the boys hello everyone how you doing good you're ready for good I'm really excited this is a good Friday to eyes yeah why feeling good I'm also saying that because we have our captivate workshop and I'm super pumped about it so much yeah you're welcome it's going to be like a great exploration into the mind like all of our teammates and I am very yeah by the way if the speed is adding value please do share yeah yeah thank you all right so I'll kick it off with some that came in through the Kinect inbox so this one comes from Daniel Brees the nerd writer said he recommends writing to become more self-aware I've been using the 5 minute journal for the last few months but what other habits can I use to get into writing things down with the goal of becoming more self-aware how would you recommend I start small and what could I work up to um well I'm intrigued why he wants more habits around writing if you're I would say if the 5 minute journal isn't doing it then just make it longer I don't necessarily think that you need more habits of writing you need to figure out why you're not getting the most out of the habit that you already have so I'm guessing that he's doing the 5 min the journal maybe is not getting in the rhythm enough to really be able to get to the deep stuff because I know when I first start writing if I'm which I don't journal very often in fairness largely because I have a slightly different strategy so I'm still trying to get to that same end of like really clearing my mind and figuring out like at what I should be focusing on what is that quiet whispery voice inside intuition like what's it saying I use meditation for that but I have done journaling before and I do find it pretty useful but I find that the first probably 5 or 10 minutes is really just a warm-up and you're getting yourself in the process of thinking of thought and writing something down and then there is something sort of vaguely meditative about the act of writing like for instance I would never try to do that with uh voice memos I find that that like just the really the way you have to talk to get the voice memo to work properly doesn't work quite right and I guess I'm actually thinking speak to type versus a true voice memo which I would never want to go back and listen to and write down anyway so I would never use that strategy so I would say try just doing it longer so that you get past that sort of warm-up phase and get into something where you're really getting into the depths of your not really getting into the depths of the subconscious but you're giving your subconscious time to like really push the things up into your conscious mind and that's one of the reasons that I like actually writing because the amount of time that it takes me to think to type leaves enough time for my mind to also continue processing so I'm always like a little bit ahead of what I'm writing which you read back something that I write that I haven't proofread you'll notice that I miss words every now and then because my mind is like already yes that so part of me thinks I've already written it because I'm on to the next bit and I find that that slight gap between I can think faster than I can type gives me room to come up with that next idea but my body is sort of taking care of the work another strategy this isn't the same but just as I'm talking through other things that put me in that same state so obviously straight meditation and then driving so and but driving in a straight line so what I used to do was this is BAM hide a no I would sort of I guess I would go to the one the California one which is the coastal highway so it's literally a straight shot until you decide to turn around it will take you all the way to San Francisco yeah so there are no turns nothing and I would just drive until I felt like if I don't turn around now yeah I'm gonna be gone for a very long time and this is back in my night owl days so there was no traffic and I would just drive and I would leave some leave at like 11 o'clock at night and so then I would just drive drive drive and there was something so hypnotic about that just sort of straight shot the one side of the universe is pitch-black in the ocean at night so there's nothing and then the right side for most of the drivers is sort of a cliff face so it was kind of like existing in this tunnel I don't know how to explain it was really really interesting and I would just get in this zone and the only catch was I was always afraid that I was going to forget something so because you're having like these really interesting ideas but it's dangerous to you know in any way shape or form try to mark that down so if you can get over that and sometimes I would just pull over and take notes and then start driving again so it's not ideal so I haven't done that in a very long time but it's something that if people don't have a rhythm like you know Danielle if you're looking for something that's maybe more effective than writing for you I will try something like that yeah I mean for me in terms of writing and stuff like that journaling I find that it is mostly helpful for me when it's like an intense emotion that I need to like unpack so like the majority of the writing and journaling I used to do is whenever I like have some type of anger or like sadness or confusion or what is the top end so it's almost like my way of processing out like exactly what it is I'm feeling like trying to direct it and figure out where it is and then just like that release so it could just be that it is more time that you need so five minutes was never really enough because the first five minutes is you kind of just like ah like I don't know like didn't around like I'm really confused and then it starts kind of getting into that place where like okay so like when this happened this is how I felt or like you just let your thoughts wander so it's like that stream of consciousness writing so I always found that that probably would air more so on the side of like 15 to like 20 minutes so maybe you just need to increase your habit of writing or find a different way to kind of find that self exploration bro yes and so our next question comes in from Ono Nikolai Northy he says how would you suggest regular Joe's go about getting high-profile endorsements for a book for example how could I get you to endorse mine I've heard of typing out endorsement and sending it to the person fine but I assume you get a jillion of these requests a day is there anything other than perseverance and or camping out on your front lawn and getting your five best friends to tell you not to call security man so here's my real answer to that question so when somebody sends me something asking me for an endorsement I am never going to give them an endorsement unless I've read the book like that would be so gross to me so if you see my name on something it is not because someone sent me the thing that they want me to sign off on it's because I actually read the book and so I've had this in the past and because I don't know them I don't know if the book is going to be any good and I'm so freakish about what I give my time to I'm like Cott so I don't read the book because I don't know them I don't know if their ideas are going to be worth the time so it's this catch-22 of like the only time I've ever read a book sort of on spec was in Ryan holiday asked me for feedback on egos the enemy and that was like dude Ryan is the man so that was a no-brainer exactly yeah so if somebody sending me something cold man that that's not my world so that doesn't feed into like my goals to read a bunch of manuscripts and stuff like that so the answer is you need to find somebody for whatever reason like reading cold manuscripts is what they do otherwise you need to deliver just an absurd amount of value to them first and foremost and honestly like my real thing is like deliver a crushing amount of value to a community of people that will clamor so loudly like you can imagine if 150 people wrote to me on the same day that have brought value to this community and said look you need to read this guy's book that's going to give me pause like I'm at least going to give it a chapter you know and then if it captures me I'll go on so it's it's not about going out and just trying to get somebody to do something cold it's about building it brick by brick and getting people like to take it seriously because you're delivering a tsunami of value so thinking back to when we first started in sidequests and no one knew who I was litter the outside of the health and fitness world nobody knew who I was and even the vast majority of the people in the fitness world they didn't know me they just knew quest so our whole thing was you start with the people that you can get and you do something where they walk away going whoa that was spectacular and then that word of mouth travels and you just start small and you build and you build and you build so probably like this is exactly what I would do because he the the endorsement for me is meaningless what you actually want is people to buy your book can we agree hungry so I would sort of blog like look at what Eric Barker did his blog is it's in Japanese the name so I would just say look up Eric Barker and barking up the wrong tree you'll get to his blog and he did that I think for seven or eight years before he wrote his book yeah same here so we've now been between inside quests and impact Theory we've been at this for over 2 and a half years by the time the book comes out it'd be like three and a half years by then we'll have I hope well over a million people in our ecosystem so it's like doing all of that before you release your book that's the right answer because first of all your your ideas need to be serving people in my opinion before you put them into book form and the book should be the way that you get it out to just a much broader audience but you want a lot of people that are vouching for your ideas before you go to the book so then it would be much easier to get the attention of somebody because if I went to somebody and said look I have an ecosystem of a million people I've had all these people on the podcast this is and we record people at the end of the podcast saying what their experience was like and send them like a little thing here are the people that have come on the stage shared ideas with me here are the people that are resonating with what we've been doing and now by the way I would like you to take a look at this we're going to be taking a lot more seriously so it's about really delivering value with your stuff not trying to rush to a book like go out there brick by brick do the hand and combat build a following agree and I mean alternatively if you just want to write a book for the sake of writing a book if that's something that drives you then do that just know that you know building that following is probably the best way to actually monetize it and build it into something huge yeah I'm going to say don't write that book it's interesting I'm going to say don't write that book I guess based on the assumptions I'm making about writing a book to me is really about feeding a channel and right putting a billboard in the desert is the wrong idea and the amount of energy it would take to write a book is so right massive yeah write a book if what you want to do is teach writing a book but if you actually want to move units I think that too in today's day and age to write a book getting it sold moving units is brutally difficult and you have people like I remember talking to Ryan holiday when his book was about to come out he said every author goes through this you write this thing you spend all this time writing it and then you're like is anyone gonna buy this like is anyone going to care and that obstacle is so big I think it's way way better now look there was a time when you're only watch that was the only option yeah but this is where and it's it's interesting that perhaps you and I disagree on this but my thing is really looking at how are you going to be delivering that long-tail value spend the time sharpening your ideas long before you do something that's just sort of internally gratifying like what's your goal and then work backwards and I can think of precious few sort of end goals where it would make sense to lead with the book could be wrong that's my gonna know but I feel like I've I just say this because I've encountered some people I guess working well I made an English and creative writing so there were those writers who are like I just write for the sake of my art well that's fascinating so I am definitely talking nonfiction right so fiction you're right exactly so they're writing for the sake of their art and so they don't really necessarily care whether or not like a bunch of people buy it so I'm like you know there are two ends of you know the spectrum essentially where it's like if I were to write a book I would sure as hell want people to read it no you're right if it's fiction there's I mean you can write short stories I guess but there is a substitute to just writing exactly nice take true there we go all right so these this next one comes from Angela Serena in the comment we are starting a line of alternates alternative to junk sexy health food products like keto sugar-free super delicious chocolate combined with personal branding what would you what would be your advice to approach the design and bringing it to market with a new product for first time for the design of packaging yeah first essential action step the first essential action steps to designing the packaging I want to be sure that we're really clear well your advice on approaching the design and bringing it to market okay so obviously first and foremost make sure your product is real that it's metabolically advantageous after that you want to identify who is my target market Who am I trying to sell this to and then you need to make sure that your design is representative not only of the ethos of your company should hopefully give people the feeling that you want them to feel but also in a way that they're going to be receptive of so I'll give you an example if your target market is Millennials and your product like it one of its core features is that it's natural and organic you're going to be in earth tones hopefully your packaging is going to be from like recycled material that it's going to have that vibe that it looks like it's from recycled material and so that will give all these subconscious cues that it is what they're looking for it got to the point where so many people are using a leaf to denote natural that if I'm not mistaken like you can't put a leaf on packaging anymore unless it actually is natural so it's like there are a lot of subconscious cues that you can tap into so really identifying who your market is and what the subconscious cues are that already exist and then and this is really important how do you differentiate yourself how do you stand out and then here's something people really don't think about decide whether you're going online or whether you're ultimately going to end up in stores because the design for packaging that works online is so different than the packaging that works in the source that's on when you're at the store you're standing back right you're let's say six issue from the the display there may be hundreds of other products like yours there and you will get lost unless your name is really big and you have some sort of consistent color scheme doesn't have to be the same color but it needs to be a consistent color scheme so if you're like bloc colors primary colors if you're stripes like whatever that's going to look like it's something that you can see at a distance now online you don't necessarily have to do that you don't have to think of your products so much as like a unit a family of products that need to look good together because people are looking at them one at a time but I will say the consistency across your brand is incredibly important so it can't feel schizophrenic so you do have to think a bit more as a family of products but working backwards from your audience who are you trying to sell to what are the subconscious cues that they're familiar with how many of those can you leverage that really is the most important thing and then don't be afraid to be wrong so test it try it out show it to people get feedback and then adjust accordingly makes sense all right so this next question comes from Lauren from the connecting box I've heard you talk about using bright lines in your life what are your bright lines that you live by daily how do you incorporate those bright lines into your life did you just decide one day and just do it and just did it not didn't no matter what or was there some trial and error first of all I read it and unfortunately can't remember where I read and I think someone even put in the comments once I don't remember where I read this so but it's definitely somebody else's concept I took that the words so as one of those as soon as I read it I thought this makes a lot of sense to me because I am really good at all or nothing and I'm really bad at a little bit so when they say what was it lays you can't just eat one or ruffles you can't be one I was like that same to me I develop my dream : it's a Pringle I think so once you pop your handset is that as well totally agree so I fall prey to that in a big way like not doing something I'm fine with doing it a little bit is very hard so reading it I was like okay this makes a lot of sense to me so I can be super binary about it and because I part of my identity is being disciplined it was very easy for me to say okay I'm I'm the type of person that when I say these are the only calories I'm going to eat these are the only calories I'm going to eat now bright lines serve me the most in really two things the way that I use my time and energy for the business and food those are two things where it's just like the crushing sense of identity that I bring to those two things even when I'm like starving I don't allow myself additional calories and it's all because of that bright line thing and practice is important but I will say that this one more than it's practice is derived from identity and because I identity is effective because it follows you even when no one is looking and that's what really makes identity powerful because if it were I can't have additional calories when other people are around that's how people get into trouble where they're eating at night and they're like sneaking food well if I eat in my car and not at home it's okay it's really fascinating the way that people like create these very bizarre rules for themselves like second life yes one thing that I find fascinating is like when people decide to cheat and it's well I wasn't in my home state or I was you know traveling on business or like we're not in the same area right it's like wow so that's where things like that bright lines are very offended right so it's just hard and fast I don't do XY and Z and yeah those I think are incredibly incredibly important and it's almost doesn't kind of fall in line with that like cookie jar concept where like every time you accomplish it you kind of get to like put a little cookie in the jar and say good job most definitely yeah so maybe kind of if you think of it that way too along with just part of your identity and then also rewards is also following through with it then you'll be able to actually turn it into a habit no portion yeah all right so this next Oh so we've got a couple shout outs that come in so we've got the net Nicolas doors uh from Greece doesn't uh yeah we'll see say hey there's a great little bit agree boy all right so then Kayla Griffiths from Canada and Brad span from Texas tuning in live there we go what's up everybody alright so this next question is from Naomi Hernandez hi Tom and Cindy thanks so much for all you do and for sharing genuinely thank you for listening Jeff so Tom what is your strategy for news intake how much time do you dedicate to it and what time wait what type of news outlets do you recommend so I use Flipboard and it's only an in-between moment thing for me to be honest so the vast majority of data that I intake is books and I picked them very specifically based on my goal so I think everybody in this feed certainly knows that I am on a mission to become one of the world's foremost experts on the microbiome I'm wrapping up my claims here about what I made originally was just helpless and now I want to be a foremost expert but I really am excited to learn about that so that's a big deal so I'm reading as much as I can on that so I will not only choose books that come highly recommended and right now I'm just working my way through Naveen Jane gave me a list and then I'm just going to the list and so far they've been exceptional books very helpful has ended up having implications from a mom as well who's had like thyroid problems and so I never would have guessed that those would be tied but nonetheless as you read about the microbiome I promise you're going to keep encountering things about thyroid and then obviously mindset I just read insatiably about mindset about the brain seeing where that's all going where the neuroscience is going that's been very very meaningful to keep my own thinking on the topics fresh and then if I'm reading about the microbiome I'll then go into Flipboard so that when I have a moment of downtime if I'm standing in line or I'm waiting for something then I'll pick up Flipboard and it's basically like a magazine that you curate so I've got things obviously for the comic book industry for the film industry anything to do with the business of entertainment like all those things are obviously very important for what we're doing in the studio I've got stuff in the microbiome and health I've had for a very long time things to do with nutrition and diet but I add things and subtract things as we go and what's important and what really feels like it's matching my goals and that's really it's books and Flipboard and podcasts I do a lot of podcasts but obviously on consider that reading yeah between those three things which are highly curated based on the things I'm trying to learn from my goals and I just go deep deep deep on given topics and I try to read in swarms so when I'm on the microbiome tip it's like all microbiome all the time I'm trying to get from all angles so I'm getting varied views and opinions I'll follow people on my Instagram feed I'll follow them on Twitter on Facebook like so that no matter where I go is encountering it yeah exactly yeah definitely um in terms of news intake for me I feel like I used to read the daily skim it was like this email digest that comes to you and just kind of like gives you short fun summaries of what's going on in the world and then morning brew for like business news it's also like one of those email newsletter things but I realized that I feel like I just encounter it through like Twitter and like social and really following various outlets yeah so those are some of the ones we recommend all right so this next question comes from Corinne Davis hi guys love you as you know she came to the Culver City impact eyewear that was super awesome great to see you again so she says okay so you get subscribers in the world of social and then what how do you generate revenue from that well let me tell you how we're the wrong people to ask that question to you notice we don't monetize anything that we're doing so I would highly suggest you go watch what Lois houses doing grant cardone is doing Tai Lopez like those guys know how to monetize their following but I will say at a high level I understand the concept and it goes something like this you've got advertising so if you have a podcast or something like that you reach out to advertisers or brands excuse me and say hey I want you to advertise in my podcast obviously make sure it's something that will bring value to your users because that's how you're going to bring value to the advertiser and you want them coming back so but you reach out to them you set a price usually it's based on the number of followers that you have I am not the right person to ask sort of what the going rate is so I would get out there and I'm sure you can find up Agent Smith vid roll big roll we're going to get there very wrong mid roll liberal I've tried every like confident other than the right one mid roll all right so maybe Agent Smith should do like a tutorial on this at some point nice so according to agent Smith mid roll will estimate what you can charge for your following so there you have it I'm guessing they look at engagement numbers and things like that so yeah I'll stop there just because this is way outside of my lane I don't know anything about this really other than sort of at a really high level the only thing you can obviously sell in the long term is value so finding a way to add value to your advertisers to your community the only way it is sustainable and then courses courses is a big thing yes of course is our huge all right so this next question came in through the connect inbox from Nick he says I love training weight training a lot of and a lot of training for sports squats and deadlifts sled dragging cetera I love training in jiu-jitsu I have two daughters and I learn everyday to pass it on to them really but I've always been a person that really likes to focus on a few things and really kick butt at it the weight training is easier to fit around my schedule the jujitsu is a lot more challenging and I train the grappling really to teach my girls as they get older but not being able to go but one to two times per week slows down the momentum for grappling I played college baseball and was really an all-or-nothing person I don't like dabbling and stuff again I like to go all-in on stuff and have always done better when I only juggle a few things how would you go about this house solving this situation Manit that's a pure personality thing so if you really don't like dabbling and you really want to create momentum in something then imagine yourself in the room of the thousand doors and your job is to shut 999 of them right so the the solution is in the question itself if you're not having fun and your only concern is being able to pass it on to your daughters then just wearing your value system does that fall if you care more about that then you care about the weight lifting or something else going on in your life make it a priority and stick to it alternately if that's not the case then don't and I will just say that I don't think people should be I don't think people should live for their children obviously you should make your children feel loved at all times but like my dad's obsession was cars I hated cars we we've come out okay so hey you know I don't think that at the end of the day I don't think that that people need to say whatever my kids need is like number-one priority and I'm still doing do and do for them I think that people really need to take care of themselves first even parents so don't lose yourself to your daughters if being in jujitsu is something that's really important and that they actually enjoy then send them to jiu-jitsu themselves and you don't necessarily have to be doing it yourself and conversely again if that's your highest value then structure your day in such a way that you can do it but there is a finite amount of time that we all have like you I share that notion of I don't want to be a dilettante like I don't want to go from thing to thing to thing I really want to pick a few things and go hard on them and when I think about just all the topics I want to read about it is endlessly torturous to me that I can't read about everything that I want that I can't become an expert everything that I want so what I go I pride around is being able to identify what serves my goals and then pursuing that period and here's something I'm thinking more and more and more about and people write in to me about this all the time and I'm just telling you right now you just decide so you just decide that the thing that's most important is jiu-jitsu for the girls right you just might side and there's going to be a hundred times in that process where you like this isn't right this isn't right this isn't right and you just got to keep soldiering on and tell the point at which you realize you know what it's so not right that now I'm going to switch it back to I'm going to lift and that's more important cool changing is not a problem like you decided that's not it boom now I'm going to go over here but in fact I just somebody highlighted this I think it was in Ryan holidays new book which is full disclosure I've not read but when I saw this highlight I thought it was really interesting in his new book is called perennial seller very proud of myself remembering that and what it's about is how do you how do you create something that will last like not something that sort of that momentary flash in the pan but that will be selling 50 years a hundred years from now and I think he's actually quoting somebody else in the part that I saw highlighted but regardless the thing that destroys the most people that could potentially create a perennial seller is they try to do multiple things that have nothing to do with each other and I cannot tell you literally every day and this is a confession to the team almost every day I think is the the studio like is that the answer because what I care about is pulling people out of the matrix right so is the studio the answer is the studio the answer and it's like I have to keep coming back to there are other things that I want to try as well and then I just remember dude focus is the answer staying on a path is the answer and regardless of what you choose pick one go hard yeah and going back to what you said you could just as easily have your daughter's pink jujitsu or like Taekwondo or karate or whatever kind of so they can build those skills and see if they like it and then just figure out what you want to do yep yeah all right so if the speed is adding value to you guys please make sure that you share it we're always looking to grow it's a big part of our ethos here is building the community and then we also have a couple community events coming up nice was here but yeah so we've got impact our in downtown LA August 16th so next week and then we have you and Lisa in London for a meet-and-greet at bar Soho both those events are on your page and then also in Eventbrite where Co RSVP and Tom's coming to impact our abode I made it happen I made their happen there we go oh yeah you guys there so definitely come hang out with us it's gonna be fun really like this then you lose all right so this next question comes from Gabrielle and angel de Lilly D Lilly how do you make time to read all the books you consume and still get business done so I have a very strict schedule that I keep - so first of all I go to bed at 9:00 p.m. I wake up when I wake up sometimes as early as 2:00 a.m. so I'll give you a fantasy day the days that I love and I cherish more than you can imagine and then I'll give you a day where I feel rushed so this is what a day looks like when I'm all the time in the world so I think it was early this week I woke up at 2:00 a.m. I had five hours of sleep so I was like yes I hit my minimum I get to get out of bed it's going to be amazing I went to the gym I spent about an hour in the gym which takes us to like probably 320 by the time you factor like moving around here the Manucci 's and all that and then meditate for probably about 20 minutes so what's that take us to like 3:40 something like that and then I think at 8:00 that takes us to about 4 a.m. and then at 4 a.m. and it's on I guess garbage reading so then I literally read for at least an hour I might push it read for an hour and a half because my day started so early and if it's really clicking I might it's rare that I read for much more than hour and a half if I'm honest but I might let myself occasionally read nope that doesn't feel right it isn't in there that I read for more now nap so let's say I read for about an hour and a half and then I start going if I woke up that early then I'll start doing things exploratory like I'll see what's going on in the world of comics who's doing something that's exciting what's going on in entertainment news what's happening that we might be able to leverage what on my important things list sounds like fun because I consider anything sort of before 6:00 a.m. for sure to be a little bit like and like yeah goal oriented but still my time only till 8:00 at after 8:00 it's contracts it's all that stuff but until from like 6:00 to 8:00 if there's something fun that I can do that's on my important things it has to be on my important things list but if it's on my important things with and it seems like fun even if it might be like item 4 or 5 I'll still let myself do until 8 come 8:00 it's like whatever's at the top of the list and then I get into it so that's a day where I've had an hour and a half to read without feeling like I'm at all impacting the business and a negative way now keeping in mind that reading is important ideas in equal ideas out so it's I certainly don't feel guilty about it but on a day where I wake up let's say I slept terribly I woke up in the middle of the night I'm tossing and turning so to get my minimum five hours sleep may take me to like five or six a.m. so then if I wake up at five I'm still headed to the gym if I wake up at six I'm going to start truncating my workout so but if I wake up at five we'll do a full workout if I wake up at six it's shortened and then I would go still through I'd probably skip meditating if I'm honest if I wake up in six no way I'm not going to meditate I'm not going to meditate or think at eight I'll get a little bit of think attaining done in the shower I'll read but I may only read for 20 minutes because by 8:00 a.m. no matter what I'm at the top of my important things list so that's how we do it aren't there days when I don't get a read at all I sure if something really weird is going on yeah but for the most part I'm going to always be able to sneak in at least 20 minutes of that's sort of a bare minimum and then yeah I mean the rest of my day I almost almost all of my reading is done in the morning but let's say that I've had a week where I haven't gotten a lot of reading in like a lot of days I'm waking up late or I've got early morning stuff or whatever is messing that schedule up then I will really binge read on the weekend and try to make up for it but reading it's important to me to note reading for me is one of the most enjoyable and exciting things that I do so that's not like while I bucket it as work because it's not fiction it's all nonfiction that's all stuff that's moving me towards my goals that falls into the like if you love what you do you never worked in your life nothing so I love to read so when you love something you're going to find time for it that makes sense but I think going to bed is actually the secret answer to all of this go to bed early go to bed what's funny is that I saw that Instagram story of you like in the gym at like 2:30 in the morning and that that night I had like fallen asleep I think around like 1:00 or 1:30 and so it was just like it's so weird yeah yeah yeah I love those days it's so funny how much you couldn't have convinced me when I was in my 20s that I would ever love that but I yeah I love that I'm saying maybe I'm still there I don't know yeah yeah I mean look this stuff changes over time and may and because I'm not waking like I used to sleep more by the way I have a suspicion that the de Meaux Deus festival or device is making me sleep more because they gave me the new one on went away right and so I'm using it it's way more powerful than the first version that they gave me also bizarre how rapidly I've adjusted to it so the first time I put it on I was like whoa this goes way beyond a glass of red wine into like I should not operate heavy machinery and I remembered I actually have the video yes but now it feels like it felt before it's very subtle so it's interesting how you adjust but because this whole thing is supposedly that it's making your your brain think that it's very reactive in order to reset the setpoint I think Michael yeah you're right oh so tired yeah that's my it doesn't make me tired during the day but it makes me sleep right like very soundly yeah which that that's off-label so I don't know that that's true could be total totally psychological coincidence whatever but the last two nights I've slept more than I normally do which actually for me is not ideal so I'm honest for six hours six hours six hours at six hours I feel like a million bucks a million bucks absolutely no fatigue and I have all the time in the world to get things done when I start sleeping like seven hours oh you hit like diminishing returns for yourself for you yeah yeah because I want the time if I could sleep zero and be cognitively optimized I would for sure without question so yeah that's well strangely make that angry you're right I'm angry that you're right but you're right okay well so this next question comes in from the comments from our Keith Perkins Tom I'm a new follower and I've grown to love your lectures because they are so powerful and compelling did you always know that you'd become a major enthusiast or was it a specific life-changing experience that marked your destiny what is a major enthusiast I will I don't know so like maybe like a speaker did I always know that I'm telling a powerful speaker I've had a viewers this would be a thing for me for more than a decade but I wouldn't forget always knew that so I from the time I was 12 I thought it would be a filmmaker and I knew that my so I've been focusing on learning to communicate since I was in the seventh grade like actively focusing on it it was my thing when my sister was good at sports I got into drama speech debate like all that stuff so that became my arena and then stand-up comedy and all that so that became my arena so yes I've known that it's a tool that I've been focusing on for a very long time and it is good to use the tools you've developed otherwise why are you developing them but no it didn't become clear that this an intelligible path to anything until I started inside quest and that was when I realized okay the the world has shifted so fundamentally social media has changed things to a degree I could not have predicted as a kid that it became something that was in line with my goals you know me I'm only going to do the things that serve my goals and I probably was about two years late to the party if I'm honest but that was when it sort of hit me that wait a second this actually is in alignment with my goals and so then I started doing it but yeah that's the truth I've been building the skill set without realizing how it would manifest as me on stage and that that would somehow be valuable to my skills so I didn't do it until it fell in lineman and that also goes back to the whole point of skill acquisition is you never really know when you'll need it but if you're interested in it you should learn it you know that's interesting so you're going to hear merrily give a mix of two things so yes you should encounter a lot of things when you're young like you know there are skills that I had never thought I would use and I feel like I'm using them here yeah you you do you have to hit a whole broad spectrum you have to find out what you really enjoy firstly there it is drops of money it is okay so this next question comes from on Cal C go on love the show all fantastic values that impact theory team are putting out smile I have the question is regarding advice flash mindset to choose how do you know which advice or mindset that you should follow and which ones you should avoid in other words sometimes I hear some gurus advise this way this way while some others advise the other way how can I know which one I should follow so I guess conflicting viewpoints who to follow I'm going to listen to yeah whoo so at the end of the day you should be doing whatever is moving you towards your goals the question is how do you begin to identify that early so I would say a baseline is if somebody is talking about anything other than being empathetic compassionate self-empowering doing things that make you feel alive like finding a way to really express your true potential make the world a better place like anything that deviates from that like every alarm bell i have goes off because those are going to be the things that make you feel in alignment with what i think is just the innate human condition right there's just certain we are a tribe animal we want to contribute to the group we want to feel good about ourselves we need self esteem we need to I believe push ourselves to really see how much we can make of our own potential and I believe the very meaning of life is to find out how many skills you can acquire that have utility right and and put that utility to the test and service of something larger than yourself so hiding in that to me are like the fundamentals of the human condition we are the ultimate adaptation machine so to fail to really exercise that potential to me is just a waste of human life so like but all of those things are my attempt to get at the things that are actually going to help you feel fulfilled the things that are actually going to help you be proud of yourself and live a life that is neuro chemically rewarding so that you'll actually enjoy this journey in this process and all of that so that I mean I've never thought about this before but that's my answer like the things that make you feel most alive feel good or helping others like beyond that like then it's flavors right so I'll throw out some people that I think are doing amazing stuff and we don't agree on everything and I don't think you can go wrong so Gary Vee I think is the [ __ ] man Tony Robbins is the man Lewis Howes the man like there are a bunch of people out there Jim quick the man like they're a bunch of people out there talking about amazing [ __ ] it's crazy empowering like are all of us different flavors yes do I think that you could go wrong with any of those people and a hundred and fifty other people no I think the flavor becomes irrelevant which one do you respond to are there people out there that I think are doing like dicey [ __ ] yes so can I spire the human-animal yeah so the next question comes from Dan Morell what do you think is the most important factor when motivating a team I want to so I want so badly for my team to win but I struggle in motivating them to want to win for themselves ah god what an awesome question this is so big and you want to talk about labels like this is man there's there is a right answer I was going to say there's no right answer there's no right flavor but there are right answers ok so it goes something like this first and foremost your culture matters now why do I say that because there are so many different cultures and people will take the flavor of that culture so I've given my fruit salad example before so the fruit salad example goes like this I get very angry at fruit salads because I love watermelon I love grapes I love strawberries I hate melon I hate cantaloupe I hate pineapple now when you put them all together hate with the frosting you're like a plane so again no right or wrong right is no I don't want that stuff mixed now when people come into your group they're going to take the flavor of that group I promise you so make sure that you're very careful about what you build into your culture so that when people take on that flavor that is empowering that is positive and quite frankly a lesson I've learned the hard way that there's one culture and not multiple cultures where it becomes schizophrenic so like a fruit salad so you want to make sure that your culture then you hire four people that are going to fit that doesn't mean that the people that don't fit that culture of bad people to just a different flavor so be very careful bring people into the culture that are going to make it a better place to work like the one cardinal sin I will say if you come into impact Theory like the moment you're going to find that we just have to go our separate ways is the day you're now making this a worse place to be ok doesn't mean you're not brilliant at your job it just means you are making this a worse place to be that's not OK so that will forever be the guiding light that we have here so it isn't that you're amazing it isn't that you bring the company more money you may be both of those things you may be the highest revenue-generating employee that we have you may be the most talented at your position but if you aren't making this a better place to be can have you so now the real thing the u.s. is you can't seem to motivate people to want it for themselves I'll quote Naveen Jane here don't worry about leading a horse to water and getting them to drink make them thirsty so you can't want it for other people it's a very frustrating thing I'm sure there are many people in your life that you care deeply about you may even love and they just don't seem to want anything for themselves you can't do that I wouldn't waste your time with that think of yourself as a filtering mechanism your job and bringing people into the culture of your company is to find people that resonate with that that have excitability that get what you're about they get your methods like for instance if you don't want to be pushed to your absolute limits impact Theory is not the place for you because that to me is absolutely central to Who I am and what I want I want to be pushed I want to be around people that are pushing me to be a better version of myself so if I'm in here and I'm always having to drive the energy I'm always having to push people then nobody's pushing me and that's not interesting to me so I want to make sure that I'm surrounded by people that want something as badly as I want it that are willing to push themselves as hard as I'm willing to push myself don't look at me like I'm a [ __ ] crazy man when I start pushing them so it all comes down to what do you want to create and have you found the right people that are going to resonate within that and my guess is if you're not able to get people enthusiastic either your culture isn't as coherent as you think it is your message actually isn't motivating which is possible or you've hired the wrong people any one of those could be true maybe all maybe a mix yeah I can change it any time yeah and that's I mean this beauty of culture it's very fluid and it does um you know it is contingent on the people that are within it no question yeah alright so this next question comes from Alex miles what's your favorite scene from the matrix very easy actually this interesting like rain of fire brains no way it wasn't my favorite moment and it gets me every time is when he sort of resurrects himself at the end he's been shot you need anything what spoiler alert hers he's been shot down on the ground and yes but still and they shoot more bullets at him and he just raises henesys know like really calmly that is always what I loved about it and the bullets just stop and he picks one out of the air and then the agents realize were [ __ ] I love that and then I love the scene with the Oracle and what I love is when she goes don't worry about the vase and he goes what vase and because of that he bumps it it falls on the floor and shatters and he's like I'm so sorry and she goes don't worry about it but what's really gonna bake your noodle later is when you wonder if you would have knocked it off if I hadn't said anything and that's when I was like I have the chills now that's when I was like the [ __ ] witch a sneeze man like yeah what's up like they thought through this so far because that's exactly what I thought when he knocked it over well would he have knocked it over though if you hadn't said anything so when the Oracle actually says that that what is the Oracle and everything oh my god Jim so you're right that was an awesome question so thank you guys hanging out of time sort of actually I'll just tell you the truth we lost Internet and now wrapping up now hey sadly much to our dismay but thank you guys so much for joining us and if this has brought you value please do share that's how we build a community which is so important to us will help us achieve our goals which are legion so guys thank you so much for being a part of the community and for engaging and make sure that you check out some of our community events and if you're in the Toronto Berlin Chicago Seattle or London areas we now have impact of this clubs that you guys can be a part of love it guys thank you so much for joining us this is a weekly show so if you haven't already be sure to subscribe and until next time my friends good legendary take care you