In this episode of Behavior Gap Radio, Carl shares a captivating story that unfolds over years, weaving through unexpected twists and turns. The narrative of this story raises intriguing questions about intuition, alignment, and the mysterious ways in which life unfolds. Carl invites listeners to consider the concept of being open to unexpected thoughts and experiences that may lead to remarkable outcomes.

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In this episode, Carl reflects on John Cleese's insight that creativity requires both time and space to flourish. If you're curious about unlocking your creative potential and intentionally setting aside time for it, Carl's thoughtful insights offer valuable guidance!

Don’t wait around for creativity to come to you by accident. Be creative on purpose. Carl released a series of four episodes from Behavior Gap Radio on creating things. Just tell us below where to send you the unlocked episodes! https://behaviorgap.com/radio/the-process-of-creating-things/

Today, Carl tackles the tough subject of dealing with unthoughtful criticism or "haters." He defines haters as those who disagree without really thinking it through, often twisting words or refusing to understand. Carl shares his own strategy for handling such criticism, stressing the importance of not letting haters steal unnecessary attention. He talks about the power of deleting or ignoring unthoughtful comments as a way to avoid getting sucked into an emotional battle. Carl also shares a recent experience and walks through his approach for dealing with unthoughtful criticism, providing valuable insights for listeners dealing with similar situations.

Today, on Behavior Gap Radio, Carl explores the importance of being "up to something." He expresses his admiration for individuals who carry a twinkle in their eyes, embodying a slight mischievousness that signals they are on a journey. Carl discusses the value of embracing nonconformity and misbehavior in a system that may not always be conducive to true well-being. Carl suggests that listeners should pay attention to their instincts without feeling the need to act on them right away. This helps them develop a better connection with their individual goals and desires.

Carl coaches Real Financial Advisors at his community for advisors called The Society of Advice. Learn more at TheSocietyofAdvice.com.

On today's episode, Carl shares a thought-provoking story borrowed from Morgan Housel's book, "The Psychology of Money," featuring entrepreneur Derek Sivers. At the age of 22, earning a modest income and saving diligently, Derek reached a crucial point with $12,000 in the bank. The significant moment wasn't when he later sold his multimillion-dollar business; it was when he realized he had enough to pursue his passion for music and be financially free. Carl reflects on the powerful idea that having enough is not defined by a specific number or destination but is a state of being.

Carl coaches Real Financial Advisors at his community for advisors called The Society of Advice. Learn more at TheSocietyofAdvice.com.

In this episode of Behavior Gap Radio, Carl explores the transformative power of permission in thinking differently about money. Thinking back on his time in New Zealand, Carl noticed that people didn't start conversations by asking, "What do you do for work?" Instead, they asked more meaningful questions. This shows the significance of asking questions that really count rather than sticking to the usual ones. He shares a pivotal moment when his wife challenged him to consider the possibility that making money could be fun and easy. Carl also emphasizes the significance of engaging in conversations about money with people from diverse backgrounds, as it opens the door to thoughts that had never crossed one's mind before.

Want more from Carl? Get the shortest, most impactful weekly email on the web! Sign up for the Weekly Letter from Certified Financial Planner™ and New York Times columnist Carl Richards here: https://behaviorgap.com/

In this episode of Behavior Gap Radio, Carl shares insights from a recent relationship bootcamp he attended with his wife. This was a transformative experience that prompted deep introspection! The central question, "Who taught you how to fight?" leads to a profound exploration of learned behaviors in relationships. The power of the question lies in its ability to unveil the origins of one's actions and prompts a realization that these lessons aren't fixed but can be reshaped consciously.

If you grew up like Carl, you have been told you shouldn't talk about four things: money, sex, politics, and religion. Carl wants to change that when it comes to money. He wants to have conversations about money that actually matter. And that doesn't mean conversations about investments, insurance, or budgeting! Listen to 50 Fires to hear Carl have conversations about what money really means, our hopes and dreams, our fears and worries, and what it truly means to have enough. Learn more at https://www.50fires.com/

Listen as Carl shares a story about his friend Steve's encounter with a supplier who mistakenly ended up in the wrong state for a scheduled meeting. This amusing mix-up prompts Carl to ponder a crucial question: How often are we certain we're in the right place, following instructions, and yet find ourselves in the wrong state? It's time to question our assumptions and default to the possibility that they may be wrong!

Want more from Carl? Get the shortest, most impactful weekly email on the web! Sign up for the Weekly Letter from Certified Financial Planner™ and New York Times columnist Carl Richards here: https://behaviorgap.com/

Today on Behavior Gap Radio, Carl explores the powerful combination of two concepts from Dan Sullivan: "Who Not How" and "10x Is Easier Than 2x." The synergy between these ideas becomes apparent as Carl talks about how finding the right individuals (the "who") and letting them work in their unique abilities can lead to exponential growth. Join Carl as he reflects on his journey toward 10x impact, freedom, and revenue while enjoying more "free days."

Learn more about Dan Sullivan's books here: https://10xeasierbook.com/ and https://whonothow.com/

In this episode, Carl continues to unravel the transformative concepts from Dan Sullivan and Benjamin Hardy that have reshaped his life. This episode centers on Dan Sullivan's principle: "10x is easier than 2x." Carl candidly shares his initial resistance to this seemingly paradoxical idea, exploring the misconception that 10x growth implies more complexity and complications. Drawing from real-life experiences, he illustrates how honing in on a clear and ambitious goal requires greater dedication and focus and, ultimately, simplifies the path to success. Whether applied to revenue growth or personal goals like mountain biking, Carl delves into the power of 10x thinking and its liberating impact.

If you liked this episode, you'd LOVE Carl's Weekly Letter. Get the shortest, most impactful weekly email on the web! Sign up for the Weekly Letter from Certified Financial Planner™ and New York Times columnist Carl Richards here: https://behaviorgap.com/