RANGE by David Epstein | Core Message

[@OmerMan992]

This is really encouraging for someone who started university this year at the age of 27 (myself lol). Thanks! 🙏

[@mariusdogaru2618]

Good luck! I wish you the best

[@OmerMan992]

Marius Dogaru Thank you!

[@silvercloud5087]

Good luck to you. Hope you become outstanding in your field

[@OmerMan992]

Silver Cloud That's a really moving comment. Thank you ❤️ It's funny how every comment here gets me watching this video again and keep me motivated :) Thank you very much!

[@gj8822]

How is college? Dont feel you are old, I have an MBA and now is useless because I lack digitalization, so guess what, Im going back to school to keep evolving. Never think there is an age to learn, it is not an age phase, is a tool to evolve and you might have to come back sometime in the future. I wish you success in your endeavors, never stop learning.

[@PowerMatrixAnime]

Never settle too quickly. It happens in both romance and work.

[@nisav4124]

True

[@Perfectslim7days]

agree

[@dduchovny2270]

!save

[@QuestionEverythingButWHY]

“If we treated careers more like dating, nobody would settle down so quickly.” ― David Epstein, Range: Why Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World

[@mr.dundos]

I was an intern in a production house. My first job was in a design and printing company, then I moved to a photography studio then went and started my advertising agency which introduced me to many problem solving scenarios. Now I run a e commerce retail line, all the knowledge I gathered along the way fused into one. A regular start up would need to hire atleast 4 people to do what I do naturaly.

[@ibnfulan5716]

This is maybe the definition of everything happens for a reason. Nice to hear keep going man

[@sujaynair4666]

Its almost like you could use Epsteins Range book to understand different sectors in your fields of interest, and then apply Robert Greene's Mastery book on the one area you really want to explore deeply.

[@chrissweetnam8484]

This book made me feel a lot better about the fact I’ve had 5 careers and I’m only 34. When I thought it was a negative

[@jmm1817]

Nothing negative about that at all you're ready to find your sweet spot soon

[@RogerABruhn]

What did you discover in each? What aspects of each of them most naturally aligned with who you are at your core? Treat those five careers as seasons of greater and greater discovery. Then pull forward the greatest discoveries and apply them now. Peace.

[@johncanonizado]

@@RogerABruhn Great questions

[@TChandrapaul]

As someone who went from being a mechanic in the Navy to working in the hospital as a CNA and now studying CS at college, this is very refreshing to hear.

[@nathansimmondscoaching]

great video, thanks. I think there's a combination of ideas here that need to be incorporated for over success... 1. Knowing/learning your 'Why/Purpose', because this is hard-wired in from birth, 2. Getting the experiences as David suggests here to help build that understanding of who and why you are and 3. A quote from Felix Dennis - 'Treat every job like an apprenticeship' that way we don't get stuck, become apathetic or complacent in our work... ...then build, build, build every experience to create that 'thing' you're designed for that creates huge impact.

[@mihiershastri4499]

I am a person with lots of diff interest and always wanted to try them out. This is encouraging.

[@bhaskartiwari3840]

Experimenting with diverse options beforehand, broadens your experiential and physical capabilities opening you up to a detailed perspective that, in turn, enables you (in a way), to not only make the best selection possible, but also furthering it and improving it to the best of your ability.

[@kq1777]

There are 3 elements to success. 1. Find something you are passionate about, 2. You are good at, 3. You have full commitment to. Marry those 3 together and go as deep as you can. However, to get those 3, you will likely have to try many different things especially early on to find those 3. That is what is said in message. Try different things, eventually you will narrow it down based on generalised experiences to those 3 and then stick to those 3 once you are sure. This is how to get success.

[@Muzzyboi1]

Your videos are inspirational and insightful! Thank you for all your hard work!

[@Dai.97]

Thank you man...I like the clarity and simplicity in your presentation...found value 👍

[@IamRanJos]

I was searching for something like this for my academic career and found it! Thank you so much.

[@NewMeVitality]

This is inspiring. I'm really motivated now. Thank you.

[@JamesScottGuitar]

Listening on Audible...great book!

[@rajnetrivlogs]

Considered myself generalist till now. Now I feel happy about it

[@annelarg]

Wow! I was looking information about this book and found your channel, now i just want to take a cup of coffee and see all the videos! Thank you! Already suscribed 👍

[@rawankarim9490]

A great book for high school seniors who think they're late cause they don't know yet what to major in

[@qwertyuiopforkspoon]

In life you want to focus on skill acquisition from a diverse range of fields. Be driven and determined however slightly eccentric in nature and make counter-intuitive choices that force you to learn a variety of opposing skills. It will feel glunky and wont necessarily be a linear progression. Ultimately, the goal is to find yourself in situations where you can face a completely new, unseen, abstract problem and apply critical analysis and thought that you have learnt from a range of fields. Be fluid and nimble. Be a contrarian. I am 26 years old and have spent the last five years as an Intensive Care Registered Nurse in a major metropolitan trauma center. This year my partner and I gave it all away and left the big smoke of the city to come work on a remote sheep station in isolated Western Australia. Now im on a motorbike with a few other boys chasing sheep and goats while my boss is in a helicopter above us giving direction. Haven't looked back, its been bloody unreal!

[@DUDEiTHINKIMNUDE]

You need to let customers know that your amazon links are affiliate links. If you don’t, Amazon may remove your front their affiliate program. Love your clips!

[@daviddejesus7726]

THANK YOU !! Great summary

[@thanomsacksoumpholphakdy7896]

Great review, thoroughly enjoyed it. Maybe even more than the book itself.😊 thank you.

[@adamlesniak-mx6ic]

Great video. Thanks for putting it together 👍

[@inpursuitoftruth7042]

Thanks a lot. You just light up my dull mood everytime I watch your video. I. Wish you carry on this wonderful work

[@nascentnaomie]

So glad I stumbled across this video! I feel reassured ✨🥰

[@ahmadt.eltahan757]

life changing video again productivity game love it so much

[@ramyramy9620]

Thank you so much for these informative ideas.

[@arianna_ca]

Your videos rock, thank you so much!!

[@nisav4124]

This is really good ! 💛 💙

[@nameless7000]

good job

[@bra1nsen]

Have a Wide Range of experience in many fields and with many people The more accurate is your sence of a Reality (law of big numbers) The mind is resourceful, it will be way more creative by having more possibilites to connect the dots with a brighter neuronal network (analogie)

[@five-tonguefox9959]

Interesting summary - definitely reassuring and motivating. Would be great to see more women in your illustrations though :) in this video there was 90%+ males.

[@wonderface334]

Thank you for making these videos.

[@SamirMishra6174]

Brilliant summary

[@juliandelgadim]

Beautiful, thank you so much for your vids, they are full of insights, great and inspiring work brother

[@chaoukimachreki6422]

This was great and Awesome !

[@tancho1780]

I am reading this book currently. I am in chapter 5 now but i dont have any clue what the rest chapters taught me. Only the 1st chapter i did understand.

[@Isolatedlife]

Could you please make a video on how rich people think and how money works by Steve Siebold

[@improvementor3861]

Thanks Nathan

[@StoryTellerSuraj-]

Thank you brother I thought...it's really resonates with me 😊

[@SylwekGrega]

Awesome book, thank you for sharing :)

[@shashankcg5029]

Great summary!

[@tpmash]

Amazing insights! Thank a lot

[@greenlemon3028]

Two things I noticed in my time: -"marks" Everything you do/did leaves marks and slightly changes everything about you -"general potential" Everyone can do everything. There is no such thing as born talent.

[@rossamartin]

excellent video

[@michaelemouse1]

Great summary, thanks!

[@xeroenemyx1]

needed this. thank you

[@hanaogbai2911]

Thank you so much, but where is the link to the news letter website,

[@pizzaandproperty1246]

Love your videos mate, keep them coming!!!

[@veronicaolivares9150]

Thank you for sharing!!!

[@ankushthakur5787]

Fascinating

[@xKawaiiMikuChanx]

I love your channel man

[@mania4805]

Great content 👍

[@sameepthakkar]

Amazing!!

[@parsathil4438]

The philosophy of kind and wicked learning environments is left out in this book. And that´s the most important part of the book :)

[@KeithLedig]

I know the details of how the motor stopped the concrete from drying too quickly isn't the main point of the book review, but my not understanding it because it was not explained specifically, was such a distraction that I had to pause the video to google it, and i still can't find how this machine slows the curing of concrete. My advice is to have people proofread the vids prior to publishing. Sorry, my engineer brain at work. Just constructive criticism, I am very glad you make these vids and please continue.

[@Devsterinator]

Haha same. The rod was a concrete vibrator, which is just what it sounds like, a shaking piece of metal that keeps the components of concrete from sticking together.

[@idowuolamipeju9575]

Is this available as an audio book

[@Perfectslim7days]

great summery. thanks

[@drfahedqureshi]

Good work 👍

[@abhishekjain7494]

Thanks a ton.

[@winfridahbanda5739]

Here's something for multipotentialites to celebrate about 🎊🎊🎊🎊🎊

[@g.7904]

This book literally ignores the social conditions of possibility that make certain people have generalist success conditions (social origin) that will be capitalized on general benefits in life: "engineers" who grew up going with their parents to "museums" of contemporary art, spending Sundays in which musicians, artists, etc. came over to eat at home, influential friends surrounding the family environment, etc. A whole set of social relationships that have endowed the neophyte with a generic cultural capital, capital that will be activated in a "spontaneous and natural" way in life to obtain sympathies, favors, favoritism, loves and privileges. Read Pierre Bourdieu, "The Distinction".

[@dee5903]

Thank u

[@whizzardblizzard5696]

Pair this book and The Dip by Seth Godin and you‘ll be guided to the “right” path ure meant to be

[@spicynspiky]

You meant "Seth Godin".

[@ruderonin]

Basically too late for me. But uh.. thx. Good video

[@factsandmyths3301]

How do you read books this fast, it takes atleast 1 month to complete an average book for me

[@matejmilic9403]

Try audiobooks. Maybe you're more of a listener than a reader.

[@acextensionsinc]

4:49 🙏🏼✨🙏🏾🤯

[@ayanm9386]

🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: Made with HARPA AI

[@amworldwide2443]

Would you do your job if you were not paid?

[@mensrea1251]

I feel like there's something missing in the metal rod + concrete example lol I mean wth how???

[@jan-nn9ix]

Thanks 💞

[@afrozenazneen6215]

Thanks☺

[@yssjc1414]

Who is here because of Bill Gates?

[@PRINCE-zg2yl]

Me LMAO 🤣🤣

[@hemissibilel]

why does your voice seems accelerated ?

[@gaberoyalll]

Because he has good energy

[@zairnermuller4960]

👐🏼

[@kristoforaerma5922]

This encourages job hopping lol

[@yungmiyu5676]

conan o'brien

[@migostock]

my life

[@ramthian]

🙏🙏🙏❤️

[@joshstacy272]

That idea was worth 20 million not 20k lol

[@tyriordan9901]

ogi ogi

[@jackbrady9738]

EPSTEIN DIDNT KILL HIMSELF WITHOUT HELP. Kappa

[@mayw2200]

Does it apply to men and marriage? 😜

[@Omkar3324]

Ab De Villiers

[@AngelPerezComedy]

Sounds like a comedian.

[@u200716221]

Let’s face it: everyone comes here are the losers who are not good in any particular thing.😂

[@tacobelle69]

Crap. How can you sample all these diff types a jobs without a degree? No one hires without a degree any more

[@kdiggity1]

Great summary, thank you!