Jason Hartman starts off this 10th episode with a look into the “tulip bubble” in cryptocurrencies that he’s afraid is going to explode. It’s taking more and more energy to “mine” Bitcoin these days, and this fake work is causing real damage to our environment. Jason explains what he thinks will eventually replace cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, and also announces the newest addition to the Meet the Masters event in January.
In his 10th episode interview, Jason talks with Mark Sanborn, author of the new book The Potential Principle: A Proven System for Closing the Gap Between How Good You Are and How Good You Could Be, about how to traverse The Potential Matrix and create a better self. No matter how your life has been going, there’s always room for improvement.
Mark offers some tips on activities you can do to better yourself, as well as some talk about The Fred Factor, and why it became (and remains) such a success.
Key Takeaways:
[2:49] A tulip bubble in cryptocurrencies?
[6:21] Our brain takes a lot of energy to power, so it doesn’t want to think because it’s easier to be lazy
[10:26] You have fake currency, creating fake work, doing real environmental damage
[12:17] A new speaker for Meet the Masters, Ken McElroy, is announced, and admission levels are explained
Mark Sanborn Interview:
[18:03] What is The Potential Principle?
[20:59] The Potential Matrix can tell us the 4 areas we can get better
[tweet_box design=”default” float=”none”]”If you don’t disrupt yourself, somebody or something else will”[/tweet_box]
[23:12] The first step fo the Potential Matrix is to disrupt yourself before someone or something else does
[26:40] Engage others: think who before you think how
[tweet_box design=”default” float=”none”]”Nobody can prevent you from choosing to be extraordinary”[/tweet_box]
[29:02] Some tips on how to properly select a book to read
[32:04] The importance of The 5 Friends
[34:09] Why was The Fred Factor a success?
[37:38] There are Fred’s all over the place, we just sometimes don’t notice them, and what we can learn from them
[tweet_box design=”default” float=”none”]”Everybody makes a difference, and the only question is what kind”[/tweet_box]
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