Think and Grow Rich
Napoleon Hill. Where Travis wrote down the number he hit at 30.
In his mid-20s, Travis Ahern read The Game to learn how to talk to women. A few years later he realized there was no substance to him: "an empty vessel." So he started reading money books, then mind books, then spiritual books. That road ended at New Thought.
In Episode 2, Travis and Jeremy Kenisky go through the books that shaped them: Think and Grow Rich and the number Travis wrote down at 26 and hit on his 30th birthday, The Richest Man in Babylon, The Last Lecture, Man's Search for Meaning and Moonwalking with Einstein. They also get into asset or liability, why audiobooks can rewire your inner voice (and why 3x speed backfired), don't blame the employee, fix the SOP, why school is "a Henry Ford assembly line," and why it's called "spelling."
“A man is literally what he thinks, his character being the complete sum of all his thoughts.”James Allen, As a Man Thinketh (1903)
Put a number on it. Write down what you want to be worth and by when, put it where you'll see it every morning, then go build toward it.
Napoleon Hill. Where Travis wrote down the number he hit at 30.
George S. Clason. Old parables on saving, investing and paying yourself first.
Randy Pausch. A professor's last lesson on living your childhood dreams.
Viktor E. Frankl. Finding purpose in the worst conditions imaginable.
Joshua Foer. How an ordinary journalist trained himself into a memory champion.
Dan Sullivan. Why bigger goals can be simpler than small ones.
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