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For those in the poker world, Fedor Holz needs no introduction. After quitting poker a couple years ago, he started dabbling in various things, particularly building a community focusing on an environment of creativity. In poker, he points out, his tendency to lose interest in things he doesn't feel passionate about in the moment was a good thing.
Fedor enjoys and is energized by puzzling out and solving problems, and not so much by the process of actually executing the path that he figures out. A few years ago, he didn't see the potential for this kind of growth in poker anymore. This made him want to quit in favor of developing other skills rather than just monetizing something that he was already good at.
Speaking of skills, one of the most valuable skills that Fedor developed from playing poker is problem solving, he'll explain today. He chats in our conversation about how he applies to this skill to his current work in consulting, explaining that his ability to connect things allows him to work in various fields.
Other topics we'll cover include uncertainty (and how tough it is to get used to it), his advice to someone in the position that he was in a couple years ago before he retired from poker, and what most people believe about health that might actually be wrong. As Fedor explains today, the human body is the most complex puzzle he has come across. Don't miss this fascinating conversation!
In This Episode:
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By Wayne YapFor those in the poker world, Fedor Holz needs no introduction. After quitting poker a couple years ago, he started dabbling in various things, particularly building a community focusing on an environment of creativity. In poker, he points out, his tendency to lose interest in things he doesn't feel passionate about in the moment was a good thing.
Fedor enjoys and is energized by puzzling out and solving problems, and not so much by the process of actually executing the path that he figures out. A few years ago, he didn't see the potential for this kind of growth in poker anymore. This made him want to quit in favor of developing other skills rather than just monetizing something that he was already good at.
Speaking of skills, one of the most valuable skills that Fedor developed from playing poker is problem solving, he'll explain today. He chats in our conversation about how he applies to this skill to his current work in consulting, explaining that his ability to connect things allows him to work in various fields.
Other topics we'll cover include uncertainty (and how tough it is to get used to it), his advice to someone in the position that he was in a couple years ago before he retired from poker, and what most people believe about health that might actually be wrong. As Fedor explains today, the human body is the most complex puzzle he has come across. Don't miss this fascinating conversation!
In This Episode:
Links and Resources: