Do THIS To Become The 1% | Robert Greene - Mastery

[@sergiosensation6]

Become irreplaceable is the best advice ive heard for becoming great and having a purpose that I have heard.

[@purpessenceentertainment9759]

@Марта Кучинская In your natural trajectory. Nothing in life should be forced, everything is flow. You have to keep checking in with yourself and ask questions like “Is this where I’m supposed to be?”

[@katinabotten]

Easier said than done

[@12as860]

A good childhood is a blessing... Parents who have sacrificed their life have left something on this earth... A better human being who can enjoy life

[@alecvesely8431]

"Stop watching KZbin videos and get to work. Work consistently a long time. Achieve mastery."

[@karifoto]

I love hearing Robert Greene speak. The music competes with his wise words though. No music needed because he’s that awesome!

[@lorrainelager852]

“Someone younger and cheaper to replace you”. That’s the music world!

[@alanagimpel8100]

I absolutely love Robert’s books and interviews/talks. Robert is so super intelligent and his books are absolutely practical and relevant. Robert is an iconic person. His books needs to not just read but studied. I am planning to re read his 47 rules of power. So brilliant!

[@ReachingHigher001]

Huh? 47?

[@phongchen9615]

@@ReachingHigher001 The 48th rule is formlessness, no rule at all. It means that after you get familiar using the other 47 rules smoothly enough, then things are freestyle in an effective way.

[@vasilivanov1951]

I like the book cuz I know what to take from it (or atleast I think like that). I don't like the book cuz there are people that after reading the book will harm themselves without realizing.

[@GhostofTez]

@@ReachingHigher001 😂😂

[@DunBossNyakundi]

48

[@RajBeats]

So beautifully and practically spoken.

[@NoName-jq7tj]

I can understand the mastery aspect that is told here. This may sound bragging I’m am completely obsessed with photography. I have worked as a professional photographer & it’s been very hard but the passion as been there. I absolutely love studying all aspects of the camera composition etc…The story. My key is to be a master not over others but over my doubts.

[@makki8625]

Did you like your own comment?

[@GirishVenkatachalam]

Cool keep it up. I am passionate about coding.

[@AHEUTUBE]

But you are still replaceable. The goal is to be irreplaceable

[@krismm17]

No need to explain to us that you’re not bragging your wonderful and your gift is something to be proud of

[@Pavela64]

Zzz I’ll di can did h. 😮oo I😅hr

[@ShemmarMarriot]

You gain GREAT KNOWLEDGE AS STUDENTS AND CAN BE ABOVE YOUR TEACHER AND PROFESSOR WITH KNOWLEDGE AND DEEP UNDERSTANDING.

[@joevalentin2450]

God, everything that you said in this podcast are confirmations of what I myself had been thinking about on the question of what makes a child grow up to be great in his/her chosen field. Thank you for sharing.

[@JackSmith-w1t]

Antozent- they are selling around 250 self help books for the price of one (you’re welcome)

[@jeremywininger694]

I read mastery about 5 years ago. I was led on the wrong path by the toxic motivation culture.. the book is finally starting to make sense

[@gregtaylor9806]

‘Relentless Rigor’ What an incredible motto. I’ll have to borrow this.

[@as3242]

Thank you for your great work. Very very disturbing music/ music volume!!!

[@onetruecalling]

Be willing to work harder than anyone else at your craft. When it’s something you love it does not feel like work

[@dallassegno]

ha ha wow. this is dumb. it still feels like hard work, it still requires struggle and it actually sucks most of the time, you're just no longer struggling with god, just your god given duty.

[@kevinfitzsimons41]

Agree with you ‘One True calling’. It’s not hard work at all if you love it. It’s work but you love it so not hard

[@srbislavn]

Nothing but a nice talk which completely undermine real 99%

[@busyshah]

I have been hearing 'Fast and Dirty' for recent times, don't be a perfectionist etc.. But last 2-3 minutes of this video give me clarity.

[@rustymason3860]

Probably a great presentation without the loud, distracting and unnecessary music. Why do people do this?

[@eyobzewdie9305]

Robert I have no word. I sometimes cry listening you. Yes mastery is birthright.

[@bobcornwell403]

There are three ingredients to success: 1.) Talent, 2.) Hard, diligent work, and 3.) Luck. And these are written in what I see as ascending order of importance. Luck is king, but is of no use without the other two. So it may well be true that those who make it to the top are very talented and hard working. But it is also very true that they are also very lucky. No one is irreplaceable. Not even DaVinci. Had he not lived, the world would not be short of expensive, old art work. It would probably just be different. And no true master ever believes he/she is at the top of the mountain, but just a little higher up than his/her peers--who are still climbing just behind.

[@dallassegno]

this is dumb

[@amitbudhathoki2378]

I think there's some truth to that, but I don't think talent truly matters until you either A get to the higher levels of mastery or B you have so much natural talent it dwarfs over everything else. Although talent does matter, however, it's the most useless of the three. Reason I say so is because you don't need that much talent to rise above others as long as the other two factors are cultivated. There have been hundreds of people who had little to no talent, like some of the celebrities we see today (ex: The Kardashians, Kobe, Kevin Heart, etc.) Not saying these people don't have some form of talent in their own right, although we wouldn't compare them to Einstein in anyway. Which is why I say that talent is more human made and is made from the purest form of humanity, so that's why I partly disagree with you on the talent part but great take none the less

[@duffyissokwl]

I don’t believe in luck

[@bobcornwell403]

@@duffyissokwl This may be a good thing. If you don't believe in luck, you are more likely to take more chances. Each chance you take improves your odds. It's like buying ten tickets to the Super Lottery instead of just one. If it pays off, you can continue to say you don't believe in luck, and feel vindicated. If it doesn't pay off, no one will ever hear of you.

[@joshthalheimer]

Agreed. I've come to these exact 3 by myself too. It's good to see others affirm the three legs of the stool. ..and, yes!, they're multipliers of each other. I believe, that fortunately, each can also be procatively helped along and enhanced. Each of these 3 are, at least partially, in our own hands; and the 3 multiplied can be amazing.

[@jcb.98]

You have no idea how much I needed this. Thank you Robert Greene.

[@craigsawyer6453]

Good recipe for great success or fantastic failure. I watched a sibling become a master and then an alcoholic when the people of world did not realize the greatness before them. Of all the actors in the world very few are stars, of all the runners very few are the fastest. Be the best you can for your sake not for others.

[@therenaissanceman441]

Working in a corporate for 2 decades has truly made me forget what my pre-verbal inner calling was.

[@dallassegno]

oh yeah? shut up and do something

[@VascoDaGamaOtRupcha]

Just take a 2 month vacation and you'll be fine again.

[@yashtapase3821]

​@@VascoDaGamaOtRupchaI got a year and I really found my inner voice which was missing in 2years of pandemic

[@ytcdi]

Lower the volume of the background music, let us hear the speaker, and there is no need for any music to embellish his message.

[@cmamet.m6526]

Such a great video, but the background music is irritating and unnecessary.

[@datahub123]

Goosebumps...!

[@HassanMaidugu]

Perfect clips..

[@greg1mcintosh844]

What a Beautiful video. Everything about it is itself artistic. The images and the message are congruent. The speaker and his audience are complementary to each other. Whatever Ivy League academic institution this is, seems to be steeped in tradition and deep learning. The speaker's seasoned and he himself is as adept as those to whom he refers. Having reached the Pinnacle of something if only the observation of great achievers. He resonates with what he speaks about. The audience absorbs every word quietly in a room that is warm and ancient densely packed with the ghosts of great minds relaxing all minds into a near meditation just listening to the speaker. A😂n the composite of background, images and videos completely match the message as does the music. Whoever composed this video did an amazing job. Maybe he or she has reached the sublime level he refers to or is at least on their way to it.

[@celestinebennett212]

I love this book "Mastery"

[@JosephOrganicAttraction]

Great advice from the man who has only ever written about great men while remaining a worm himself.

[@johnhigson6206]

The tinkly music puts me on my guard.

[@dark_venom1290]

keep it up great work

[@bullupcapitalfund3427]

Give this guy a Nobel Price

[@xderen_xd]

and this is the trully 1% because just you are your competence. GOD may bless you

[@cbbcbb6803]

Leonardo DaVinci. What about those of us that do not have his startup talent? What are we to do?

[@ownedbymykitty270]

Why the loud distracting background music??? 😫

[@veekay6142]

I love this man! this is very helpful advice.

[@techsutra4917]

thanks alot robert

[@mrydobon]

There are two ways to be irreplaceable. One is to be the one of a kind best in an important field. The other is to be good in a field where demand outstrips supply. The second way is more realistic for most people.

[@sumansangappa5177]

Does anybody know the name of background music ?

[@sutats]

TLDW: Be irreplaceable.

[@dallassegno]

actually what was said was, LISTEN TO YOUR INNER VOICE

[@nicholaskearney678]

Be true. Be you, be true, too you.

[@americanflyer4126]

I believe Mr. Greene is right. I've known a few people who have mastered their craft. But what about the sacrifice it takes? Most of those people have sacrificed everything else in their life. Family, friends, recreation even health. Is it really worth it?

[@VascoDaGamaOtRupcha]

The most important talent, is to somehow convince yourself that it is.

[@Quinefan]

This was really thought provoking and excellent.

[@leloupdessteppes3228]

My gad this video is amazing. Thank you Mr. Greene !

[@sieugiatri6740]

Họ làm chủ lĩnh vực của mình khi họ càng biết nhiều về lĩnh vực của mình, các vấn đề phức tạp nảy sinh master họ yêu lĩnh vực này, học tốt hơn người khác và lên đỉnh lên đủ cao, họ có viễn cảnh, tầm nhìn tạo ra mỗi liên kết giữa các ý tưởng chăm chỉ, kiên trì nhất, thực hành đến một cách cực đoan, ám ảnh, chi tiết phương châm sống, sự nghiêm khắc không ngừng biểu hiện cho sự độc đáo của bạn vào những năm đầu đời bạn phải làm sao để không để bị thay thế

[@behemoth5344]

ví dụ bạn có thể học tiếng anh đúng không?

[@mr.bianco4396]

Nguyen traõ khib chries tõ åkor dim berà

[@Born-tbg]

I would say this video is too short becaause it got to a point i was on a complete concentration and then boom. It got finished

[@otsam1050]

Link for the full video

[@coconutmilch2351]

I appreciate some of these points but I feel it has an underlying message of: talent is irrelevant, it’s the work that matters. And I think that is not true. Talent is absolutely relevant and there is a difference between talented and untalented people. I say this with experience as a piano teacher who teaches many beginners. From day 1, there is a difference between people. The best students I have have talent, passion, and the proper environments to practice. I also find the idea that you have to look to your childhood to find clues of what you’re meant to do, problematic. What if you’re meant for sailing, but have never even gone to seas/lakes as a child? Environment and opportunity impact what we can know about ourselves. But yes, hard work is important. Genuine interest is a great driver for hard work. And our aptitudes can show early on.

[@jay.jay.]

that's why one has to listen to their inner voice. The inner voice will tell what's your talent, and then you can master it.

[@patriciapendlbury2603]

Basically it's what you are passionate about. Those students found they got joy out of the lessons and became passionate about it. The other student found it hard work and like they are walking a tight rope being serious and careful about it. Your job is to show those students the joy of it to bring them out of their lackluster. Maybe they go on to be passionate about it or maybe they don't but the talent is in the joy. Some people hate math but then find math can be fun but oh my goodness I could never be passionate about math!

[@alexkalish8288]

Da Vinci had the feeling he never got anything done - which was more than a bit true. Kind of like a philosopher who talks and talks....

[@recycle363]

Awesome 👏

[@chelseaananda2831]

Working to be irreplaceable is a fools errand. You are already irreplaceable.

[@phatster88]

Mastery is on one-self.

[@halalbetis]

What is the name of the music?

[@brandneu6439]

annoying.

[@farbylakyteplaky]

what if a person was bullied by others since early age and had been living in fear since then only to realize after 30 years that life really does have a meaning? how can a person like that find a purpose for the rest of his life when there is no passion for certain things in his memory from childhood, no voice inside his head, no field he is drawn to, nothing he is good at? using that anger as fuel is absolutely the best solution but what goal does he choose to pursue when there isn't any even though actively seeking for it everyday? should he just pick a hill to die on and go all in or just float through the rest of his life?

[@kutayecevit4125]

Just float through the rest of your life. Thats what I do.

[@jay.jay.]

@miskoc3ltic the first most important thing is that you discovered life has a meaning. Now reflect in silence or take a paper and a pen and write what you are drawn to. At this moment nothing may come to your mind, but with time your will get ideas (your brain and inner voice will reveal it) . You could also try some different things and see what you are most drawn to and pursue it. Never give up

[@jay.jay.]

@@kutayecevit4125 you can float if you want , but don't advice the same to others who are trying

[@kutayecevit4125]

@@jay.jay. Thank you for letting me be and consider the opposite idea. Perhaps some day you join us and world come togethor as one. 😀

[@duffyissokwl]

Get up and just do it!!!!!!!!!! And do it again and again and again and again

[@Fish-ub3wn]

cool. what if i'm into astronomy and geopolitics and understand the ongoing magnetic excursion and apocalypse? quite a thing to write home about, if u ask me.

[@squidnerful]

Good better best. Never let it rest. If you’re not the lead dog on the bobsled the view never changes until the good is better and the better best

[@dyscotopia]

I'm pretty sure the "secret" that if you work hard at what you love you'll succeed is a predominant myth of our society.

[@VascoDaGamaOtRupcha]

If you love doing something ,it seems contradictory, that you'll be working 'hard' while doing it.

[@jamesmcmccray8255]

Obsessed

[@maximethetiot2703]

8:08

[@GusLandy]

The vast majority have no obsession except perhaps money and life commodities. Most people's urge is following the crowd.

[@RICEWOAHH]

1st comment 👍

[@BartvanderHorst]

out of the billions of people only a view can do this.

[@Savagetennis]

No one can find the lightning bolt. It must strike you then you must follow it. Most are too afraid.

[@csgonoob3955]

What if you weren't drawn to one thing when you were a child. What then. How can you master 3 or 4 things.

[@LiborTinka]

there can be a common denominator of these things where your niche lies - for example I've been always fascinated by programming, numerical optimization and organic chemistry - I can't master all three but I look for a place where I can best utilize these three - like making software for analytical or computational chemistry

[@csgonoob3955]

@@LiborTinka ah yh i get you but I guess mine is not possible since they don't relate, I'll just do them all and I guess it will take longer to master.

[@alphabeta8403]

Read ‘48 Laws of Power’ Be irreplaceable 👍

[@Dennis-ns1yx]

No need for the loud ass background music

[@dd1278]

He loves you Dennis irrespective of your feelings 🤣🤣

[@Quinefan]

I quite liked it.

[@Quinefan]

@@headhunter7616 Not entirely sure of the relevance of this...

[@tanjensen6736]

Yea when my voice just kept telling me to do nothing people say its insanity 🙃

[@cat_city2009]

This is good life advice, but the suggestion that the 1% economically are somehow better or harder working than everyone else is insane.

[@dallassegno]

you clearly didn't watch the video. it doesn't even mention economics. you're either a bot or need help.

[@zpettigrew]

Levels of Mastery such as Leonardo is, in large part, only available to insatiably curious children that are given the opportunities to hone their crafts, think and explore. Data suggests their IQ almost always has to be above 130. I don't know how this is meant to help any middle age, adults in the corporate world?

[@charleswomack2166]

I only wish to become more muscular and physically attractive to females. This is about all I can think about since about age 10(if I recall correctly). And I have had some success in this field, but I have yet to be walking down a grocery store or some other innocuous location and a woman approaches me and asks for sex in her car, unless I already knew them.

[@behemoth5344]

life goals indeedy.

[@charleswomack2166]

@@behemoth5344 My point was that Maslov's hierarchy of needs seems to prevent me from forming any really life-fulfilling goals!

[@behemoth5344]

@@charleswomack2166 you should sue this Maslov dude for, if things in reality are not going the way they do in your dreams, it's obviously his fault.

[@charleswomack2166]

@@behemoth5344 Great Idea! Too bad he has been dead for a while now and was a citizen of the Soviet Union! Lol.

[@charleswomack2166]

@@behemoth5344 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Maslow. Actually, he was a US citizen! But he died 6 years before I was born!

[@cookhousehero]

One fundamental question: why is there an assumption that we even want to be a part of the one percent?? Think about how twisted this can be from the get go.

[@brandneu6439]

the music is so annoying, I cant go on listening.

[@dogsarebetterthanpeople]

This is amazing video. Richard Greene has made such a positive influence on my life.

[@roxroxra]

Only 1% of his listeners can apply his teachings to be 1%

[@lemoncrash1814]

Ok so striving to be in the 1% is what the 99% should do? How is that possible mathematically?

[@teresazbikowska7094]

By being nearly as good, duh!

[@philmaturanodrums]

The problem with all these "feel good talks" is that these "authors" dont include the reality of being an artist. They take as an example someone who is long dead and is a legend in western culture. Easily bending a story line and summarizing trivially for their narrative (which is selling) Then profit off of their methods trying to apply them in terms that are marketable. With words such as "master" "determination" and all the key words necessary to sell these ridiculous books. For every example this peddler of feel goodness mentions, there are 10 20 50 or 100 thousand others in the same field who never made a dent in history. Who were just as fastidious with their art. Loved it as much as anyone famous and was just as dedicated and passionate. These guys love to profit off the back of historical figures. Not mentioning the true risk of being an artist for example. And how many with parallel situations led a life of abject poverty and suffered to the very end. It's happening RIGHT NOW. You don't need to go back in history. BUT the heroes of the NOW don't sell books for this guy. Mainly because they can tell the REAL stories. The heroes of the now need to have collections for their health insurance because the unbelievable shit system in the USA would rather see them die if they cant afford a 1 million dollar hospital bill. All these guys selling this garbage fantasy are trying to sell you books! The end.

[@StonedApe420]

It's just Survivorship Bias.

[@StonedApe420]

@@mdp4022 In order to be called a master by others one hase to be picket by the goods of randomnes, if not you'r just a: madman, OCD guy, crazy, a fool that squandered hes life... Best example I can give is Artist Pichai from Bangkok. He's a master of the thing he does, but he is a madman. kzbin.info/www/bejne/mJO5ga2JfLZljsk

[@Dian_Guang]

Extremely annoying background music + good content, play the video in 1.5 speed will make music less noticeable

[@peacesound1101]

There were no metal pens in Da Vinci's time ...

[@drbonesshow1]

You mean the 99.9% that fail. Better make that 99.99%.

[@jellewils3974]

And again, sad music. Why? Isn't the info enough instead of the "missed potential, now go cry" sad music

[@tamelashafer8852]

💜♾️🙏🕉

[@davehaaww8881]

Stopped watching because of the music.

[@matthewatwood207]

Lift yourself up by selling everyone else out. Build yourself a ladder out of the bones of the innocent and gullible. And be born to wealth. This guy is a charlatan.

[@kayizireubenkenrie2128]

🙏👏😍😍🙌🙌🙌🙌

[@ThomasFoolery8]

His message is inspiring, but ultimately untrue. It’s more nature than nurture. Da Vinci was a genius but he was also obsessive and hard working. Try being a low IQ person that’s obsessively hard working and your life will go nowhere except the boss of the factory line you work at for 24 hrs will respect your diligence to make him rich. Public figures like Greene tend to overplay the part that’s in your control (diligence) because it’s a more uplifting message and it also helps him sell books and become a motivational speaker type. The truth is that your success is mostly out of your hands. The lazy genius will outperform you in any job no matter how hard you work. It is what it is.

[@dallassegno]

you do not have the experience to know what you're talking about. more dummies get rich because they don't over think things. many intelligent people end up on the street because they can't deal with others.

[@FEARYOYOYO]

Yes but he’s not talking to low IQ people. If you’re average and hard working, you can become a master. Genius is rare

[@ThomasFoolery8]

@@FEARYOYOYO I don’t know what field you’re in, but in most careers, an average IQ person who works hard doesn’t get that far. There’s a ceiling for him. The high IQ person who works hard flies up the ladder though.

[@noob-qk7mo]

cfbr

[@gregorysagegreene]

I'm tired of humans.

[@jeremywininger694]

You lost me at Steve jobs

[@daddybruce8084]

Davinci is just some random artist who got his art stolen. People made a big fuss about it and started making conspiracy theories about possible culprits, but it turned out it was just some random part time worker there. We call this stuff "memes" these days.

[@alexj.denton7453]

don't care it makes for a wonderful story about self mastery like Robert Greene is describing

[@vaildog1]

Just blatantly untrue. He pioneered several important techniques, in many ways was the first to achieve a kind of photo realism in his paintings, and besides that was one of the greatest inventors and innovators of all time, as well as the rival of Michelangelo.

[@mshell1959]

You are truly clueless dude!

[@alfredhitchcock45]

He has a sleepy and boring voice

[@peacesound1101]

Like Alfred Hitchcock?

[@ShemmarMarriot]

Your right ROBERT GREENE FROM YOUR STUDY SOME THING DEEPLY . YOU BEGING TO GAIN DEEP KNOWLEDGE THAT AVERAGE PEOPLE CANNOT SEE SO EASILY. YOU WILL NOT MASTER YOUR SUBJECTS OR IDEAS COMPLETELY TO CERTAIN DEGREES . BECAUSE LIFE HAS ALOT OF COMPLICATED PROBLEMS TO SOLVE IN LIFE IN THE WORLD.

[@johngrayatkinson1214]

What a bunch of shit that could have been summed up in 2 words WORK HARD

[@sumansangappa5177]

Does anybody know the name of background music ?