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It’s hard to describe Adam because he’s brilliant. Among other things, he is an:
- Advisor to multi-billion dollar hedge funds
- Founder of the Princeton Review
- US Chess master who trained with Bobby Fisher (!)
We’ve taken 2 licences with Adam: to record a 3h interview when we typically take 45 minutes and to name this first episode like the podcast.
In this first episode, we talk with Adam about:
- What’s Adam’s opinionated view on how to build a superpower?
- How can you love?
- Where should you focus your attention?
- Why can’t you make breakthroughs with logic?
- How can you build a system to cultivate your intuitions?
Anthony Rose started selling Apple II hardware when he was 14 — and never looked back. He’s currently the founder of SeedLegals, the go-to solution for start-up and financing legals in the UK.
In this first episode of a two-part interview, we talk with Anthony about:
- Should you be ruthless?
- Why start-ups are divided into pre- and post-users
- When should you sit on a decision?
Anthony Rose started selling Apple II hardware when he was 14 — and never looked back. He’s currently the founder of SeedLegals, the go-to solution for start-up and financing legals in the UK.
In this second episode of a two-part interview, we talk with Anthony about:
- How to get a license to break the speed limit
- How he turned his weakness as a micromanager into a strength
- Anthony’s framework for managing his priorities
Julie Gurner knows how to help you achieve your potential. She’s a psychologist turned performance coach with high net worth clients.
Our favourite fact about Julie is that she started her career working in a maximum security prison.
In this first episode we discuss:
- Why you should trust your gut
- How to defuse fear
- How to tell if someone is lying
- Why you should have clear priorities
- Why most overestimate the difficulty to change
Julie Gurner knows how to help you achieve your potential. She’s a psychologist turned performance coach with high net worth clients.
Our favourite fact about Julie is that she started her career working in a maximum security prison.
In this second episode we discuss:
- What you should learn from criminals
- How to plan serendipity
- Why people can do evil things — but are not themselves evil
- What are the commonalities of her successful clients
- Why it’s important to become an autodidact
Haseeb Qureshi knows how to take risks. The former high-stakes poker pro took an unconventional route to programming — and was making $250,000 at AirBnB within a year.
In this second episode we discuss:
- How he learnt software engineering and got a $250K job — in a year
- Haseeb’s key learning tactic to easily learn better
- Why he donates 33% of his income to charity
Haseeb Qureshi knows how to think about taking risks. The former high-stakes poker pro took an unconventional route to programming — and was making $250,000 at AirBnB within a year.
He’s also an effective altruist and donates 33% of his income every year — which we’ll discuss in part 2 next week.
We talk with Haseeb about:
- Why it’s dangerous to avoid taking risks
- How to improve how you take risks
- Why the most de-risk path isn’t the best one
- How to better manage your emotions
- How having less options can help you
Scott Young is the best-selling author of Ultralearning. He’s been experimenting with how to learn and lead a better life for over a decade.
Is learning important to you? If so, Scott’s conversation if a must-listen.
In this first part of a two-part episode, we talked with Scott about:
- How to be the next Elon Musk
- Why you should be spending more time planning
- Why you should be skeptical of your heroes
- How to decide what’s important in your life
- Why it’s important to visualise what you want to do
Scott Young is the best-selling author of Ultralearning. He’s been experimenting with how to learn and lead a better life for over a decade.
Is learning important to you? If so, Scott’s conversation if a must-listen.
In this second part of a two-part episode, we talked with Scott about:
- What mistakes people do when learning
- How our intuitions can hurt us when learning
- How to cultivate your curiosity
Bruce Daisley is a workplace expert and former VP of Twitter. He’s also widely known for his podcast Eat Sleep Work Repeat.
But his biggest achievement is getting his first job by sending a cartoon CV to 50 companies.
We talked with Bruce about:
* How his curiosity led to a new career as a workplace expert
* Why a good workplace culture is not only moral — but good for the business
* How everyone can change the workplace culture at their company
* A surefire way to make content engaging — and why he avoids it
* Why it’s usually a waste of energy to try to give someone purpose
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