The No.1 Productivity Expert: 10,000 Hours Is A Lie! This Morning Habit Is Ruining Your Day!

[@TheDiaryOfACEO]

If you like this episode please can you do me a little favour and hit the subscribe button on the video! I really appreciate you all. X 🖤

[@ominoverde5602]

nope

[@r.com.9795]

Great podcast, just one note: given most of us do not have support teams, assistants etc., to liase with on in order to improve productivty, achieving goals etc., i think sometimes the content here veered a little more than usual towards responding to the biographical or specific contexts of Steven, this lessens applicability to the rest of us a little...

[@StillTrustNo1]

10.000 hours is not a lie its a misqoute, the man who invented it never meant you can become an expert in something by just doing it mindlessly for 10.000 hours. You have to keep using those hours progressing

[@Ryancartygolf]

This was my favorite video good job

[@Suebee1988]

Regarding improving retention of new information, I was taught the following: "Repetition is the mother of retention." and "When you learn something new that you want to remember, share it with 3 people and that will help cement it to your memory." No guarantees with these...but they have helped me immensely.

[@Ben-ee9yy]

Hi Steven, I m 12 years old and I discovered your podcasts thanks to my mom . I watch your videos every week and I m so grateful . My dream is to do my next year internship at your office . You are my source of inspiration and hope to meet you one day . Loads of love from Nice!

[@phindandabula6010]

Did you say you are 12

[@crbradbury8282]

You keep it up and there is a path to 1billion dollars. Great early start my friend! Also stay humble and spiritual as success starts rolling in ok👍🏼⚡😎

[@LittleTimmyO]

@@phindandabula6010yes. 12 and wants an internship. But doesn’t know really anything about anything

[@destolle_embrioderand]

​@@phindandabula6010 better than most kids nowadays

[@_.l4n3]

@@crbradbury8282Solid 🔥

[@paulomoteso]

Nothing beats a new diary of a Ceo vid and a cup of coffee on a Monday morning!!!

[@periswairimu1686]

You have said it All....

[@TheIbrahimliK]

I have a genuine question - how do you watch a 2 hr video especially on Monday morning? I never able to watch more than 20 mins then the life/family/work kicks in.

[@Kommander]

Coffee in the Morning is bad 😋

[@nursultannazarov8379]

You drink coffee for 2 hours? Get a life.

[@nik.kinetikentertainment2298]

What a vibe 🤤 #perfectmorning

[@rehaba5763]

One reason for the 7 million, Steve, is that the discussion isn’t bogged down with ads and sponsor promos, which are unfortunately creeping in more and more 😢 It makes it hard for us to focus. So, please keep the podcast ad-free!

[@nik.kinetikentertainment2298]

The KZbin ad-free subscription changed my life. You never have to be bombarded with another ad. I consider it a mental health expense. It’s literally the best investment I’ve made for myself. Much better than any other platform 💯

[@yessispaghetti]

@@nik.kinetikentertainment2298same! I canceled multiple other subscriptions bc now I spend the majority of my entertainment/learning time on KZbin

[@ARTbomben]

​@@nik.kinetikentertainment2298 And that's why they did it. To earn so much ekstra cash. Before all those adds every platform was FREE. Boycut things that wants you to pay for an "ekstra" service you got before...

[@Anpanator]

17:30 the "overlapping" of skills is what has worked extremely well for me. I'm in my position in work because I did precisely that. I am a software engineer in a lead position. I'm not the best engineer in the team, and while I'm pretty decent at what I do there, it's the combination with my communication skills and empathy that made me uniquely suited for the position within the company.

[@dianeschulz3127]

"T-Shaped" employees are super valuable, where you have a general focus, but at least 2 other skills that amplify your primary skill.

[@TamaraJoy7]

Steven, This episode was the perfect one to help your audience learn how to better understand, remember and put into practice all the gems of knowledge your guests shower us with! I’m a primary school music teacher and so my no 1 goal each day at work is to help my students learn better by helping them understand , practice, use and retain skills and information. To help myself personally, when I now listen to your podcasts, I actually slow the playback speed down to 75%, and when I hear something interesting and relevant to me, I stop the video and write it down in MY actual DIARY of a CEO notebook! I also use sticky notes all over my house to help remember the most important ideas. Because like you said, you hear something awesome but then quickly forget it a day later.

[@ingbal4557]

What a great advice

[@jimmiethefish]

I seriously learned so much about myself in this interview. I am a generalist who has suffered under poor managers. I now work on a contract basis and am much happier setting my own boundaries and achieving results by doing things my way.

[@vanessasanchez5383]

At 58:56 you guys discuss the distracting effect of listening to music while working. I've heard this before, however, as someone with ADHD, I've also found that certain types of noise during certain types of tasks can help me focus. For example, when writing, I can listen to music that is wordless with an irregular tempo. I can listen to music with words and an irregular or regular tempo when designing something visual. Sometimes I need an uninterrupted driving beat to keep me focused for hours at a time, but sometimes that makes me sleepy. Sometimes I need to listen to white noise, like the sound of rain or coffee shop ambiance, for sustained focus. I've definitely also enjoyed zero music/noise at times, too. Why do different things work at different times?

[@vonb2792]

Adhd Guy here.. unless i hyperfocus on a task due to urgency and dead value.. i panic when i have no background noise at m'y desk. Same story as yours, its all about energy intensity

[@JenniferThimell]

I'm Blue, Particularly the chorus, got me through my MA

[@MarionMM]

Same here, depending on what I am doing, especially if it is something I do not feel like doing, listening to music helps me focus, this even includes singing along. Sometimes the brain has to multitask to task at all. haha

[@arcorb4580]

Same for me, except I prefer ASMR videos. I need just a hint of the right auditory stimulation, and I can work for hours.

[@rieschelleannjavier-basina7371]

I may need to get diagnosed. I cant focus with dead silence unless its something urgent. I think learning sign languaage helps me regulate... what will i be like if i loose my sign language job...? I cant go back to soul crushing work anymore

[@KingofZamunda.]

UNLEARNING a lot of stuff, listening to DOAC and the amazing guests he brings on here! Mindblown!🤯

[@johnsmithgumbula4688]

Hi Steven, Good afternoon from Brisbane Queensland Australia. Happy to be one of the 7M + 🎉 Inspired by you podcasts and interviews. Yeah, I was one of the random selected 3 Raffle winners in June. 😊 🎉

[@karenbourke3751]

Good-o

[@NetomaMusic]

Good luck him answering you. You better talk to chat gpt-5 instead 😂

[@altologic]

Congrats!

[@AlexS-m1i]

I can relate to what David is saying, working from home listening to podcasts and music checking emails, having too much coffee, sugar, multitasking can be very overwhelming.

[@LukasFischer2111]

this just reminded me of something, I completely changed my habits by finding out book called The 21 Former doctor secrets by Rachel Morgan.

[@mateuszwajcheprzeloz3737]

I see almost the same comment so many times, isn't this just some kind of bots? and then other bots are liking the comment hmm

[@BenWeeks-ca]

Checking your email first thing ruins your day. You're welcome ;)

[@makingwaves1239]

If you do 10 000 hours you may be good at something. Whether you are a master in it depends (relatively spoken) on the competition. I never understood the argument with starting your day 05 o'clock in the morning. There are 24 hours a day, and whether you put in the work early or late doesn't matter as long as you get it done. The only hours you are controlled by the clock is the hours you are expected to be available for others (customers, vendors and so on). If it suits you better to work late in the evening instead of early in the morning, go for it. You will be just as productive that way.

[@nilnil7325]

The big difference I find between getting work done in the morning versus the evening is that when I work late in the evening (and/or into the night) it disrupts my sleep cycle and I wake up the next day feeling really tired and mentally groggy. If I go to bed early (9-10pm) and wake up early (5-6:30am), I feel so much better and my health improves. In the long run, waking up early and doing the work in the morning contributes to better physical, mental and emotional health (for me at least), which in turn helps me become more and more productive.

[@iaindavies7785]

@@nilnil7325 There are a couple other DOAC episodes where they talk about sleep cycles and that some people are naturally morning people and some people are naturally night hours. Best advice - Know thyself

[@ChrisESil]

Following the line of reasoning that sleep is important and that one sleeps to recharge/recover, one can also infer that as the day progresses, one’s cognitive bandwidth decreases. In other words, it would be illogical to assert, in most cases, that one’s cognitive ability is equally as receptive after waking up vs after a full day. It stands to reason, then, that allocating the morning time for learning likely provides the most optimal conditions. Interestingly enough, there are people that say they “work better at night” but never research the contributors. I suspect that they like working at night for the same reasons others like to work early morning (while it is still night)…less distractions.

[@makingwaves1239]

@@ChrisESil : Yes, of course ... late at night and early in the morning (depending on what you prefer) is usually a time of less distractions and disturbance in general. Some of our hours we are locked to being available to other people. If your customers expect to reach you between 08 - 16, well then that is the hours you need to be available for them. But if you for example are writing code for a piece of software, it doesn't matter if you do that work early or late, as long as it suits your internal clock. My point is that I am not buying this mantra that you are less productive if you don't start your day very early. You have 24 hours available, and 8 of those hours you are asleep. The other 16 hours and what you use them on is a matter of prioritizing.

[@josephinetuju2172]

😊😊😊

[@bonniepoole1095]

At the end of a ZOE interview, the moderator does a review of the main concepts presented (to the best of his understanding) and asks the person being interveiwed to make corrections or add clarifications to the moderator's understanding. It's an instant summary of the notes taken during the interveiw. I find these reviews to be helpful in solidifying my new knowledge.

[@karenbourke3751]

It's really hard to pivot and zigzag around if you have a crippling mortgage, children, uni debt and work ridiculous hours.

[@yoyoyowag1]

Moan about it, or get creative?

[@SS-kg8rj]

I did it.

[@Pilps]

I'm doing all those things now and i wouldn't say im struggling, a partner who works too does help but im the main breadwinner. It's difficult & challenging but worth it and doable.

[@AdoringAdmirer]

Just don't be american seems like good advice.

[@petrolene_performancecoach]

No, not really

[@whachuupto]

Wow. This is one I need to rewatched over and over. This was soooo dense with insights and Golden info nuggets. Never heard of David Epstein before but am a huge fan now.

[@albertbyiringiro6799]

I never do commenting on videos. But I can't imagine that it has taken me 3-4 hours of watching and taking notes on this episode. Thanks to Stephen for introducing David, whose breadth of knowledge has really amazed me. My main takeaway is having self-regulatory cycle to learn from experiences and doing this explicitly using journaling.

[@tshiree2855]

I’m not surprised toggling between tasks increases stress. I’m a stay at home mom, and trying to do anything with my three year old around can make me stressed just for the fact that I’m having to stop and start any given task every two minutes. Doesn’t matter what task it is, it makes it stressful.

[@juliaklymenko195]

Is this just me or recently there are bots recommending these random books and other bots getting that comment to the top?

[@jennyonyinye1955]

Wow, you guys finally solved the microphone problem. I remember the podcast you did where you and the guest talked about problem solving and you mentioned that you and the crew never thought about solving the microphone problem. This podcast teaches me alot, and today i've learnt that having a problem solving mindset makes a difference. Nice one!

[@emelyanovamasha]

David Epsteins 'Range' really gave me hope (in being a 'generalist' and not a 'specialist')! Thank you for this interview, Steven!🎉

[@numulaa_1204]

same. I was always worried about my future since I really don't know what I like. started from schools, when people asked me what subject I like the most, I would say A,B,C,D till I almost mentioned all. Then now in my 20s I feel like I am not like others, so I kept wondering whether or not I can be good at something. Then last month, when I read "Range" it was so comforting, I fee like being told that "it's just not the time yet, you'll get there, and better than you can ever imagine"

[@emelyanovamasha]

Yea, also the difficulty of choosing - one subject, one career over others...😢 But eventually you do have to choose - and choose wisely - pay attention to yourself, your likes, what you enjoy doing. But even if you make a mistake, it's ok - you will learn smth about yourself and that will bring you closer to your ('wiser') future self - and eventually you will get there - one step at a time 😊 and don't forget to enjoy the process❤

[@ehsanmafi6546]

I did NOT notice the missing microphones until you mentioned it. But I did notice in the intro you allowed us to hear a few nuggets and only cut off the guest for the last two answers, and I appreciated that!

[@natalywithaY]

I knew it from the first time I saw you. You have the future in your hands ❤ The world needs you ahead ❤

[@GMGains]

Thanks for a wonderful chat lads. Hahahaha Steven, every dad's dream when they have a child. So was mine until my twin boys turned 10 yrs. They said we don't like football anymore as they found motor racing more fun. Now, at 15, they love all kinds of sports from football, table tennis, swimming, badminton and racing and I respect their decision.

[@linetwairimu6740]

Hi Steve, I'm Linet from Kenya. Always tuned in for these very eye-opening conversations every Monday and Thursday. What I like most about you and your guests is how disruptive you guys are- a catalytic trait to strive and out-do oneself in the 21st century, which is characterized by frequent unprecedented situations. I'm also reminded of one of your five entrepreneurial lessons tackled in the "Behind the diary" channel. That normal is ignored, but absurdity sells 😊 Challenged in a good way, I'm grateful and will keep coming back for more, God willing, till I become and serve my purpose in my generation, and keep running for the good cause, Steven👏

[@Mecagothits]

Same also from Kenya

[@linetwairimu6740]

​​@@Mecagothits nice to meet you🤝

[@Omnistorm860]

David's response about AI was really great. "If that means my books dont sell as well, but i get to learn 10x as much science that's a tradeoff im definitely willing to make"

[@thekaileykizzeshow1851]

This girl once told me that she had never failed anything she tried so she looked at failure as something negative and then I told her, the things that I failed first are the things that I know best. I was trying to show her that failure had a power she could not see, since to her mind she had not failed anything.

[@user-fb8fr9nt3e]

She's just a liar and arrogant prick

[@CharliCharboneau]

Did you propose anyway? lol.

[@chokysenge]

If you don’t make errors you never learn. You just don’t want to make the saame error again and again.

[@SeiichirouUta]

Wait! What? When did the 200k channel I found back then get to over 7 mio? O_O Congrats, Steven! You and your team absolutely deserve this!

[@the_ab101]

in July I read his book RANGE now this podcast ❤ GREAT

[@AntsCanada]

I completely relate to this discussion on explore and exploit! Excellent interview! 👏👏👏

[@aubreyquinney5157]

as a listener on retaining information, I've had to keep my notes app open at all times if I'm listening to an episode!

[@mariacamilaakl4082]

Hello from Colombia 🇨🇴 I’m a new subscriber and I’ve been binge watching your videos. Great content!

[@93cutty]

The typhoid fever story about the doctor is absolutely horrifying whoa.

[@terrim777]

This is an amazing interview. I love the discussion on the difference between Tiger Woods and other athletes' development paths. If I understand correctly, our son's fencing coach ended up with a 50 year old making it to nationals after only 3 years. It sounds like he just signed up with his son because the coach would give you 50% off a second family member's monthly fees and the adults practiced with the advanced teens, and if you have to stay there anyways because you have a long commute you might as well get some exercise. Also, that fencing coach encouraged parents to have their kids in other sports because it was helpful to improving in fencing (possibly some of that is exercising different muscles from fencing which is very imbalanced).

[@TheDiaryOfACEO]

Really glad to hear this one resonated with you!

[@DailyReadMotivationHub]

this episode really challenges some of the conventional wisdom we've all been taught! David Epstein's insights about the 10,000-hour rule being a myth and the impact of our morning habits are eye-opening. It's fascinating to hear how being a generalist can actually be more beneficial than becoming hyper-specialized. Definitely made me rethink how I approach my daily routine and long-term goals. Great interview, Steve!

[@I.P.N.T.]

Hi I’m Devon and I’m 8 and I discovered you podcast from my cousin who is 13 and it’s helped me on my way to starting my first company. Let’s go!

[@Sssatttt]

You guys just changed my life into a better and brighter one. You have no idea how great is the job you are doing on this podcast. Thank you so so much!❤

[@Christoff8188]

There's an amazing Coursera course called "Learning how to Learn" by Deep Teaching Solutions, and it covers a lot of the ideas here in more detail, including on how they work on a biological level. It goes all the way from deliverate practice and the varying types of learning (flash cards, etc), to understanding memory and even utilising a Memory Palace. Fundamentally shifted how I think about learning, and I loved the whole thing, as the instructor clearly loves what she does. So, while I didn't gain a huge amount from this conversation (still fun), it's reinforced that what I've learned is on the right track, so I appreciated it!

[@aldrinseanpereira140]

theres a video by Andrew Huberman called "optimal protocols for studying & learning" on youtube. you would gain a lot from that too since there is a lot of common ideas

[@Christoff8188]

​@@aldrinseanpereira140Funnily enough, this is in my Watch Later already. 😂

[@shaynelee487]

Range and The Sports Gene are among my fave books. My fellow NU alum, David Epstein, is the man!

[@livinhereina-townempathica2895]

7mil!!!! Dtswusssuuupp!! So much thanks to you, Bartlett, All your staff, guests + all your interviews of unfiltered and unguarded perspective, experience + personal knowledge (That is so difficult to encounter online)

[@tedmagnum6968]

I love these kind of episodes that really get you questioning yourself. And yet inspiring enough to let you know that's a good thing !

[@janinechambers]

How do “serial innovators” stand out to businesses or describe themselves? I have never had a term for myself or how I operate but this captures it perfectly. When I work with or for a business I can’t help but see and share where issues are or the actions to take to improve them. To the open minded few that trusted me to help them the results were massive. How do I describe what I do? My experience is based in actual experience and observation not text books. I couldn’t decide what I wanted to be so I tried EVERYTHING. Marketing, branding, design, consulting, strategy, health and safety, training. Everyone wants an expert on paper, what if there is no certificate for the thing you mastered?

[@Isleysalgorithm]

“Lateral thinking w/ withered technology” this reminds me of chapter 6 of think & grow rich “synthesize imagination/creativity”

[@Vdee1987]

Thank you so much for this episode. It's exactly what I didn't know I needed. It's an HR specialist, the last few weeks I have been struggling to figure out if I am truly needed. My colleagues and former co-workers all have these really good specializations and I feel like I'm all over the place. I've had the privilege to learn different facets of things that aren't necessarily HR with their connected like systems within HR like things that connect to the specialized thing. Sometimes I feel like those aren't needed so many people want you to be a recruiter or to be really good at benefits are really good at leave or really good at relations and I feel like I know about all of those things in different ways but not enough to be an expert so do I fit anywhere. This is definitely an episode I'll have to watch again. I've definitely spent a couple of weeks googling what is the point of being a generalist Is it better to be a generalist or is it better to be a specialist. I often wonder if I just wonder around with a backpack full of random knowledge but it's always useful Like I'm MacGyver lol I'll also be reading the books. This is awesome. Literally perfect timing for me.

[@thembadombo8924]

One of the best episodes yet.

[@benridesbikes6975]

For distraction free music, video game soundtracks are designed to be less distracting than regular music. They contain fewer musical movements, no lyrics, and often understated instrumentation. They're designed to be a backing track to an experience that could last hours, so they try to avoid repeating patterns that will become annoying or attention grabbing as well.

[@tanney9]

LOVED this conversation!!!

[@GarryBenson1]

Success depends on the actions or steps you take to achieve it. Building wealth involves developing good habits like regularly putting money away in intervals for solid investments. Financial management is a crucial topic that most tend to shy away from, and ends up haunting them in the near future.., I pray that anyone who reads this will be successful in life!!

[@wbm7428]

I like this guy's perspective in thinking. I also think you could do a whole show on the last question and his response.

[@benridesbikes6975]

Another benefit of music is that it's like a safety net for your attention, you still stay in your current task context even if you get unfocused. We all get pangs of inattention or boredom that trigger us to switch tabs to chat/slack/teams, or quickly look at another task or browser tab. But if that moment of inattention is captured by the music then it's not as hard to get back on task. At least in my experience.

[@dukeboy1323]

I will never forgive this man for what he did on that island!

[@JKprinciples]

What did he do?

[@thekhantv_5481]

i like how steven puts himself out there and takes criticism, learns and improves when he has guys david on the podcast.

[@jeremiahalexander7248]

It's always good to find your niche & flourish in it!

[@ciscokid0110]

Every show that you do makes me think in such a deeper way. You are such a brilliant yet normal guy that it really keeps me interested and listening. Keep up the great work!

[@PaulRak1969]

There are so many good points and moments in this episode...Thank you!

[@nkalisvaart]

OMG This guy is describing my life/learningcurves. What a wonderful, life-well-done-affirming video. 😁🙏

[@numulaa_1204]

awesome. you're the live prove!

[@dmayres]

I didn't really identify a viable career path until my late 20's, and I was in my mid 30's by the time it started to help me live the life that I wanted. I could have plodded along going nowhere, but i reached a place where i needed to push myself. Being in a relationship was a major catalyst for that, it gave me that sense of purpose. Everyone's circumstances are different, and for me it couldn't have happened any other way.

[@joannebullyogawellbeing2226]

THIS is what I needed to hear this morning. Lots of aha moments. Also hope if you have a daughter she may also be encouraged to kick a ball.....Congratulations on 7 million subscribers 😀

[@drukcg]

Thank you for bringing all these world class contents Steven, love it!

[@deamonghod]

Congratulations 🎉🎉🎉🎉 great work! Keep flippin them gears brother! And your team. Ofcourse ✨✨✨💯💯 boosted my life on al fronts from da get go! ✨✨✨💪🏾💪🏾🎉

[@christinafisher6169]

Love this. Reflection! Very clear message! So many examples to back up what he is saying. Truth. Looks for factors that others just ignore. We all need to do the research for ourselves to find the truth. This video and Evy has been the best so far.

[@mptavar]

This is starting to become the best YT channel

[@kimmieshimmie]

Great interview with tons of gems and nuggets backed up by research cited. Saving this one for a replay.

[@equipcaregivers2292]

I loved the info on foxes and system thinkers! It is fascinating!

[@Anonymous-nz5kr]

Fascinating video. I always knew that checking emails was a massive time suck and energy suck. Thank you for validating my inclination on that!

[@lauramay5361]

That's an unfortunate last name to have these day's.

[@ye4864]

Let me guess, you are a Barista with blue hair and routinely go on protests yes?

[@faysoufox]

Only jf you think so. Not all Harveys are affected by what one did as well ...

[@elizabethdelullo6900]

….small minds….

[@lauramay5361]

@@ye4864 No, nothing like that. I don't actually understand the inference? Why would someone who recognises the name epstein as now forever reminiscent of the infamous Jeffrey Epstien match such a description?

[@lauramay5361]

@@faysoufox It was just a light hearted comment. A point you actually proved by bringing up weinstein. As certain names are just forever associated with certain topics. Here's another. Hitler. Lol hope you get it now 😉

[@rhi_anne_xox]

Babe wake up new diary of a Ceo vid!!🎉

[@thebodykeepsthescore2828]

Yawn. Be original

[@twainalex996]

How was this podcast? Was it helpful?

[@rhi_anne_xox]

​@@thebodykeepsthescore2828 lol okay?

[@Oshe465]

Enjoyed effortlessly and with as few distractions as possible. came here to let you know :)

[@eldona7747]

DOAC can you do a podcast on hertz, cymatics and frequency? Thoroughly enjoyed this podcast but this came up during it.😊

[@Ibrahimgeorgefoday]

My life has been greatly enriched by the insightful discussions on Here, which have fundamentally changed my outlook.

[@Djchopstix-h5]

If you are ever in need of advice regarding DJ'ing or any of the technique's involved. (or happen to play in Australia) feel free to contact me. I am more than happy to help in any way I can. Thankyou for an another amazing episode.✌️

[@hanyanimangwani9234]

Shout out to you and your team on reaching the 7 million subscribers. To growth 👊🏿

[@regina6838]

That's exactly why I disregarded "science" for decades. There is so much bias. You can prove anything you want. I can't understand why people blindly believe "science" without even reading the paper yourself and applying LOGIC and basic common science.

[@joanneborg1589]

I knew something sounded different. I initially thought Steven was sick, but he looked well. Completely unaware of the nonexistent microphone, it only registered once he mentioned it.

[@janinekay]

Oh how I love Mondays … and a new podcast from diary of a CEO ❤ thank you 😊

[@avitenenbaum6676]

Excellent episode. High value, as always. Thank you.

[@nadinemorton8048]

This convo is so affirming to the nonconformists and zig zaggers. Thank you gentlemen.

[@PUNEETCHATURVEDI-g4g]

Hi Steven I have read your book The Diary of CEO. It was very impressive. I have planned to make a short videos of each chapter of your book where in the start of every video I will show your book.I want more people to read it. This will be my small contribution as a reader of your book. Thanks Steven

[@TheLoneGranger]

My take on this is…learn problem solving skills not just knowledge and processes. As Jim Rohan said the reward for becoming a millionaire isn’t the money, but the skills you acquire along the way. Also someone who can put their phone in airplane mode at night doesn’t have elderly sick parents.

[@AshleighJane-nd2qx]

Good Morning All

[@ellengrace4609]

Good morning 😃

[@BrothaSchwifty]

Good morning

[@AbdulHamid-i1z]

​@BrothaSc😢hwifty

[@undefined-maxwell]

Anyone else here obsessed with book called Hidden Manifestation by Oliver Mercer?

[@mrlorikeetmp3]

Steven, learn how to mix on vinyl first (go to Brixton and Buy 50 records).. then learn how to mix and trigger in ableton live, make a few songs of different genres in ableton, then you will be able to mix properly on CDJs. :)

[@karenmcallister8178]

55 and not up to date with tech? How ageist! Come on! This is the reason it's so difficult to break into a new arena in work.. I'm 59, I work in design, have undertaken a degree and this attitude is what I'm facing trying to get work! It has to change!

[@bunchofmaybes995]

And this is ableist

[@searlearnold2867]

So, to sum up this conversation, we need to go back to the original form of the adage "It is better to be a jack of all trades than a master of one" (This used to be a compliment.) When specialization became a wanted commodity, the adage changed to a derogatory slander against generalists and we still use it today. "Jack of all trades, master of none".

[@BBA001]

Jack of all trades, master of some... Anyone who says "master of none" is attempting to belittle the generalist. Probably because they're unhappy that they've pigeonholed themselves into a niche in which they've become 'stuck'

[@Meme-in2pt]

this video opened my mind! thank you

[@ctojaga1]

I think a big reason why the story of Tiger Woods is so popular (starting at 2) versus the standard story is because now the person has a “reason” why they are not achieving that level of success. Then it’s not their fault they are not achieving greatness. It’s their parents fault for not starting them sooner.

[@teaformulamaths]

The major issue about NOT multitasking is, the world is becoming VERY busy and it's compelling to try and keep up

[@MichelleExpert]

I actually didn't realise that there were no mics on the tables until you mentioned it. hahaha Wow. Lovely episode. I enjoyed every episode.

[@SouthernLocks]

When you have finally come full circle and catch KZbin University contradicting itself, you have officially mastered the subject 😄

[@jonathanpalma__]

We are constantly “works” in progress, claiming to be finished

[@siriusinkheart]

I’m absolutely captivated by this episode. Having spent so much time learning independently, I’ve developed my own terminology for the process. For example, I refer to "debugging your own thinking," which aligns closely with the idea of "self-regulated learning." The insights from this episode will help me deepen my self-understanding with greater efficiency. On the topic of AGI, I fully agree with David. It’s clear that we don’t yet grasp why LLMs are so powerful at encoding human knowledge. But with the growing financial focus on Generative AI, we might eventually uncover the mechanisms behind it and learn to encode knowledge more effectively. Moreover, I believe that our understanding of how to support super AI is still in its infancy, making fears of it premature. The analogy is like fearing that a cockroach will learn to take over the Earth and develop the brain capacity to do so. Is the human brain-and its digital approximation-able to be 1000x smarter? Knowing all disciplines at an expert level is not 1000x smarter; knowing how to conceptualize and think in the fifth dimension (and higher) might be.

[@Jahguaar]

Knowledge supports growth.

[@jnetteshepherd6146]

yes, I love the book " The Hunter VS the Farmer. ADHD VS sedimentary life

[@SabrinaSterlingGA]

Blooms Taxonomy of Cognitive Objectives will help you advance within and between fields. Move from Knowledge, Comprehension and Application to Analysis, Synthese and Evaluation or Evaluation and Synthesis.

[@samueltiokeng7470]

Damn. This dude David is so insightful!

[@gabriellewoodford6286]

Nice work on the 7 million ❤️

[@PaulSimonMcCarthy-fu6ms]

You have more subs than the population of my country!

[@meenakshi6344]

David's point about the brain maintaining a cadence of interruptions even after notifications are switched off is an eye-opener. That is why our minds are so distractable all the time. And that is why people who 'break up' with their smartphones report feeling so much more calm.

[@ferrisberlin6583]

Love this dude. TLDR his books are The Sports Gene & Range.

[@stumpali]

Narcissist: "How do we fail better ?" Guest: "Well you need to fail yourself" Narcissist: "No I'm not doing that"