This Billionaire Mindset Coach Asked Me ONE Question That Changed My Life Forever | Ep 9

00:00:00:10 - 00:00:26:17

I'm like, what are some of the craziest transformations you've seen through your curriculum? Yeah. And then I don't know if you're open to this. You can say no, but there's. Okay, okay. Well, we've spent many nights in hotel rooms, and I would've figured that out by now. Good. We've shared many a hotel room. It's true. I think Brian Johnson just did five mo dmt.

00:00:26:19 - 00:00:45:18

Did you know that? Oh, I didn't know that. It is everywhere right now because he is the biggest advocate. Right. And like the way he's describing it. So the conversation of DMT has entered the zeitgeist again. You've tried it once and I don't know if you're open about that. So we won't touch it if not. But it's like what maybe what new corridors did that okay.

00:00:45:18 - 00:01:05:18

Yeah. Oh hell yeah. So that's kind of the big thing. And then the last thing, Final Forge, is the transformation that you're in right now. Because hold on DMT, I can use it without being illegal. Right? Yeah, I don't actually know.

00:01:05:20 - 00:01:31:16

Oh, I can say I used to in Oregon. Yeah. Well, and it's like you can't really be held liable for it because, like, you don't, you know, I'm not doing it on camera right now or whatever. So he did it. Johnson did it on a live stream in America. Do you do anything in Oregon, too? Let's ask if DMT is legal in a certain state, then I can openly talk about it.

00:01:31:17 - 00:01:48:06

That's the only thing. Are we allowed to openly talk about using DMT in the United States? Because it's technically not legal and it is legal in other countries. So what are the legal ramifications of talking about an experience using it on a podcast?

00:01:48:08 - 00:02:11:20

Right. So the legality of talking about DMT on a podcast is actually distinct from the legality of possessing or using it. You can discuss it openly. There's no law against talking about controlled substances or sharing experiences with them. The legal race comes down to intent. If you're hosting a podcast where someone describes their experience with DMT, that's generally protected speech.

00:02:11:22 - 00:02:35:01

But if the podcast content crosses into actively promoting or facilitating illegal drug use, like, here's where to get it, you should definitely try this. I could theoretically brush against encouragement of illegal activity. They're states that are legal. Are there any states in the US that actually, legalize it?

00:02:35:03 - 00:03:06:12

No. Not yet. DMT remains a schedule II controlled substance. Schedule one. That's good, but what about Oregon? Not even the state of Oregon. Oh, Oregon didn't legalize DMT. Oh, they did a regulated psilocybin therapy program, which is different specifically. Never mind. I love club. Yeah, that's very helpful. Maybe we don't talk about it because, I know what could come back.

00:03:06:14 - 00:03:23:19

Fair enough. Yeah. Fair enough. So that's kind of the pathway here, I'm thinking. And the goal, of course, is to the viewer is going to just I want their whole neurology illuminated. I want it firing the synapses. I want new paths. So we're going to try just a few different things. And then at any given point, we can pause research.

00:03:24:01 - 00:03:36:09

You know, it's not a live stream. So we don't have to like, force yourself on some sort of inertia that we don't need to maintain. We can pause. Okay. All right. Here we go.

00:03:36:11 - 00:04:04:16

I literally won an entire fully furnished house because of the man I am talking to today. I'm not kidding. You can look at a couple hundred million views on the video. And he came because he asked me one question. And the question changed my entire neurology and I didn't even realize it. It led to me training and mentoring under this person, starting a business with this person, moving across the country with this person, and ultimately having my entire life fundamentally re underwritten.

00:04:04:18 - 00:04:09:04

So get ready. This is forged.

00:04:09:06 - 00:04:32:01

William Lam, my brother, my friend, business partner. We've been through it all, dude. The first thing I want to ask is what happened? Why did I win a house after I talked to you on the phone? Well, it was all you, to be frank, that you won the house, right? I, all I did was direct your mind to a certain place.

00:04:32:03 - 00:05:00:13

See, I think most of the population don't know that our mind is actually far more powerful than it really is. Most of the population thinks that we can only do linear tasks the AI is about to replace anyway. Most of the population thinks that we're so limited and that it's presupposed that we can only do the things we were taught in school, or we were taught by our parents and friends, and what we witness other people do.

00:05:00:15 - 00:05:46:18

But the problem with that is there's some say over 99% of our capabilities are not even not even explored. So when you consider that, you begin to wonder, what could you do if you just even unlock a little bit more, maybe an extra point 5% or extra percent, what could happen, right? And one of the most interesting things is that if and in terms of how is if you begin to shift your mind towards what you want rather than what you don't want and what you did there was you answered the question I asked, which directed you towards something you want rather than something you don't want.

00:05:46:20 - 00:06:15:21

And the question was literally, what do you want most people do? I relate to this in a very real way. We in our lives go through stimulus response, stimulus response. Something happens in our environment, at work, with our loved ones, whatever, and we reflexively respond to it. And very rarely is there actually a lot of thought that gets germinated that that impacts the delivery.

00:06:15:21 - 00:06:42:12

In fact, there was a massive study that was conducted, and there are ranges on the estimates and the percentages. But it started as a survey and they asked people a large sample, and they said, when you hear that inner voice dialog, the one in your head, you know what you're thinking about, what you're going to eat or what you're going to do when you hear that voice in your head, is it your voice, or is it some sort of disembodied voice like, like a consciousness Jiminy Cricket type voice?

00:06:42:13 - 00:07:04:21

What voice is it? And a lot of people responded on the survey and said, oh, it's my voice. The overwhelming majority of people that responded to this said, what voice? And so the estimates in these studies, because then there are a bunch of spin off studies, is that there's somewhere between only about 20 to 22% of people actually run.

00:07:04:21 - 00:07:27:19

And inside dialog and inner narrative, for most people, they're literally just responding stimulus response. They're kind of going through life in not to be crude, but like kind of the way an animal does. You know, where they they maybe don't take too much time to ponder or reflect. And the reason I'm saying that is because I was very much in that mode when I was directing all the video production, and Mr. Beast, I had no time to think.

00:07:27:21 - 00:07:51:15

All I wanted was a nap, and then it was Covid. And so we were in a lockdown. I couldn't go anywhere for a couple days, and you and I got on the phone and I you just kind of guided me through thoughts that I didn't have time to think about. And the question you'd ask me is like, look, if if life was a sandbox, you wave a magic wand and just have anything, what would that be?

00:07:51:17 - 00:08:11:15

And that seems very like trite on the surface until you ask, like the viewer listening to me go, yeah, I don't know. I get this, I get that, but then your list runs out after like ten things, maybe. And the reason is, is that we don't really ponder, like what we actually would want out of life because we're just too busy responding stimulus response.

00:08:11:17 - 00:08:39:17

And so when you challenged me on that, my response literally was like, it looks around my my townhouse. And I was like, well, dude, I'm 28, like I'm renting, I would like a house. And then two days later we are filming a mr. beast video where we had purchased five houses, fully furnished them, and then last minute they changed the creative and surprised me and said, you're competing for this house, which I ended up winning.

00:08:39:19 - 00:08:59:22

At the time I was I mean, it was just overwhelmed. It was crazy. Craziest thing that ever happened. And then a day went by and it occurred to me that I just fucking told you that. And then I won one. So, I mean, the parity between stimulus and response and then the inner narrative. What what's your take on that?

00:08:59:23 - 00:09:28:20

So three things. One is majority of the population are untrained to respond to what's going on in their mind. So aside from voices there's also visual. So people will get images. So you said there's 27% that have voices in their mind. There's probably about 20 or 30% with visions in their mind, but they don't know if it's their own imagination or if it's somewhere else, if it's data or noise.

00:09:28:22 - 00:09:53:17

Right. And then there's also a good chunk of the population that just kinesthetic sensations, that they feel temperature, they may feel a shift like we all know that moment where and I think all of us feel this sometimes you enter a room and all of a sudden, if the temperature's not even dropping, you somehow feel that there's something shifted and you got chills inside of you, right?

00:09:53:17 - 00:10:14:20

Or maybe you hear a friend talk, you get chills. These sensations show up differently than voices and images inside of our head. They feel. They feel like something. So the kinesthetic is also something, right? Even smell and taste. So all of these types of data show up in our mind, and a lot of people don't know how to respond to them.

00:10:14:22 - 00:10:44:11

And like you said, a lot of people just respond to stimulus, respond, right, based on their conditioning. In your case, though, what you were saying was you were experiencing a lot of stimulus response because of normally when you work in a job, they tell you what to do. So it's pretty easy to fall into the stimulus response thing until you take directive, until you're like, okay, this is what I want now.

00:10:44:15 - 00:10:58:20

Something magical happens and it's not actually magic something. But I'm going to use that word. Something really magical happens when you start to consider what you want, because majority of the population are thinking about what they don't want.

00:10:58:22 - 00:11:17:18

Going on that. Yeah. Yeah. And they, they spend I mean, if you ask someone like, how's your day going? They complain to you. They tell you things they don't want. They're like, I don't like this. I don't like my boss. I don't like that. I don't want my girlfriend, boyfriend, parents, kids. They they they say everything they don't like, right.

00:11:17:20 - 00:11:34:16

And you ask them, so what do you want? They're like, oh, I just don't want to have my job anymore, or I just don't want to do this anymore. I don't want that issue anymore. Even when you ask them what they want, they tell you what they don't want. That tells you how conditioned people are in focusing on what they don't want.

00:11:34:18 - 00:12:05:21

Now, if you zoom out the macro of our population, the macro behavior of our population is there's crisis at the bottom, there's fear, there's problems, there's disasters at the bottom, and they respond really well to going away from running away from those disasters and problems. That's why global events often time are negative, because it actually moves people. It creates movement.

00:12:05:23 - 00:12:32:06

Whether we think is good or bad, it moves people. Now there's a small segment of the population that are typically and I can't say they're always because no one always lived there, but they're typically living in the this is what I want. So they moved two words. They moved two words. Their desires, their goals, their actual what what gives them joy and happiness.

00:12:32:08 - 00:13:04:06

Instead of moving away. Sure, this population down here could also have goals, but their goals are typically to run away from their pain to escape rather than to actually reach something. That's huge. Right? So when you shifted from whatever you were doing to I want a house, your mind carried out exactly what you want it. And the funny thing is, most of us actually can do that, but most of us have never been redirected.

00:13:04:08 - 00:13:38:17

Most of us have never spent enough time with enough intensity or depth to actually consider what do I want? What is this thing that I want that I want to go towards? And humans are transmitters and receivers. We literally are. And we can transmit and receive, some say, faster than the speed of light. And so the events that can happen can seem way beyond classical physics, can seem way beyond the normal explanations that we've been taught in school.

00:13:38:23 - 00:14:09:09

Here's how logically, you create something and make something happen, because the transmission and the receiving of the data and the and the data going back out can be faster than the speed of light. So when that happens, events and, you know, popular whether it's I mean, the popular culture, right. Whether you go from go from psychologist to, to coaches to even corporate trainers, people out there are using the word manifestation.

00:14:09:14 - 00:14:44:10

I think it's an unfortunate word because it's very much it it makes you stop looking at what the science is. Oftentimes when people are thinking, oh, manifestation, it's just going to magically happen, right? And instead of breaking it down into into repeatable steps, they're like, oh, if fortune favors me, if the universe is aligned and, and the stars are aligned and and it's meant to be if if God, you know, approves it, if my wife says yes.

00:14:44:12 - 00:15:11:14

Right. If the circumstances are right and if I have the money in time, I will live my dream life before they can live their dream live. They've got 50 obstacles that are arbitrary, arbitrary, and artificial that they create in their mind. But instead we broke through that, that, all of that. And you just went straight to what you wanted because we as if life was a sandbox and you can have whatever you want, right?

00:15:11:14 - 00:15:38:16

Like you can wave a magic wand regardless of the language. It was the the presupposition of removing the boundaries of limitation. Then your mind was like, oh, if there was no limit and we can get into this later on. The limits are often time artificial, right? And these limits that we place there oftentime are like a game we play with ourselves.

00:15:38:18 - 00:16:11:01

So we put these limits up so we could see what we could do, because humans are so capable. If we really broke through all the limitations, I would I would venture to say we would get bored. And so humans create conflicts, creates obstacles and challenges. We create hard things to entertain ourselves. Often time now people are going to get angry if they if you say, hey, here's a single mom, she created the obstacle just to entertain herself.

00:16:11:03 - 00:16:43:10

That's absolutely inappropriate, right? That's not what I'm saying. That being said, in a macro pattern, if we're looking at the human humanity, there are more of those self-created unnecessary entertainments to prove something, to prove that one is worthy, trying too hard or being someone that they're not necessarily even wanting to be. All of those things cause us to create obstacles.

00:16:43:10 - 00:17:10:14

And we can we can dive into that later. But the point is, when you consider the question, what if you are in the sandbox? You can have anything you want. What would you want? That first part remove the artificial boundaries of limitation, which as artificial and intangible as it seems, it's a software program that limits your mind from actually transmitting data.

00:17:10:16 - 00:17:38:03

So if you remove the software limit, it's like your your tablet's Wi-Fi, you can turn it off using software. You don't have to physically switch it off. It's software. It's the same thing with our mind. We have all these software limiters that are completely nonsense, but they've been trained into us. So a really easy way was like you said, hey, if you were in a sandbox, you could have anything you want or would you want.

00:17:38:05 - 00:17:59:06

And this is the reason that billionaires and NFL athletes and literally people from all over the world have come to your trainings, because the manifestation thing, if I say that word and someone's like, I'm going to teach you manifestation, I kind of like think they smell bad. They've got dreads, they've got a nose ring, and they like spin.

00:17:59:06 - 00:18:34:16

They got a crystal collection. Like it's just I don't take it seriously. The reason that this was, like, so compelling to me. And then all of your clientele is because you wanted to create a predictable, science backed methodology, and you literally tested it. It's how you found your wife. It's how you've done a million things. And this notion of our software being run on our hardware blew my damn mind because I realized that, unbeknownst to me, I had a bunch of software that some of it I thought was there.

00:18:34:16 - 00:18:52:23

Oh, I'm capable, I work hard, I always attract fascinating people in my life. I'm going to, you know, I'm going to work harder than I ever thought I could. Whatever it is. Like I run a bunch of. I'm always healthy. I run these programs. I've always believed them, but I didn't quantify or qualify it as a program.

00:18:53:01 - 00:19:14:23

It was just something I believed. I'm like, yeah, I'm just kind of always healthy. I never get sick. So I would love for you to expound on how the the brain of all people, by the way, this isn't just like, oh, you've got to be in America, you know, it's us humans, the species our brains are likened to supercomputers in the belief systems are like software.

00:19:15:01 - 00:19:42:19

Can you expound on that? Yeah. And and as I get into it, I also want to make one more comment on on manifestation, please. I think people who use manifestation, as a way of, hey, here's how you create what you want. I think it's lazy. It's it's a and whether it's conscious or not saying, hey, we can manifest what we want.

00:19:42:21 - 00:20:05:04

I think it's really lazy. It's a lazy way of thinking. Because if manifestation doesn't work, we can simply blame manifestation timing. We can blame how things don't work. We can blame how, oh, maybe I don't. Maybe it's not meant to be. The universe not aligned. You know God doesn't want it. Or we. And I'm not discounting any of those.

00:20:05:06 - 00:20:11:19

What I am saying is most people are too lazy to do everything they actually can do.

00:20:11:21 - 00:20:45:21

Before they count on the natural elements around them to align them right, they expect themselves to just sit in the A room and all of a sudden the world just fall over for them, right? They're like, Because I've been meditating for the last 12 hours, I shall half $1 billion. Like, okay, hell yeah. Yes. Good luck. So the most interesting thing is that majority of the people that teach manifestation, there are plenty of intelligent people and they teach it and use that word.

00:20:45:21 - 00:21:06:16

It's because it's marketing. It resonates with a lot of people that are too lazy to understand what the actual engineer process is. Now, the way we look at creating what we want in the physical, we like to look at it mathematically. We like to look at it as an engineer process. So I come before I come from it.

00:21:06:18 - 00:21:34:10

Computer science and system engineering. And the way I look at it is that if we can make a software useful, easy to use that people would want to use, how would it look like? It's definitely not what we were taught in traditional education. Like how many of us are in love with going to classes in high school? Middle school?

00:21:34:12 - 00:21:57:18

Oh, everyone resents it, right? And even college people like I have to go to class. How many people? I can't wait. They get excited when they get accepted into school because of what it means. But when they have to go through the process, they hate it. They hate it right now. Allow me. I'm going to go somewhere rather different and answer your question.

00:21:57:18 - 00:22:24:00

Right. Let's think about first date with someone that you really like a crush. Right. And all the viewers, all the listeners. So I think about you really like someone, you go on a date with them, you're excited for for them to say yes, but on the date, as long as you're not weird like on the date, you're going to have a good time too, and you're not suffering through the process.

00:22:24:02 - 00:22:52:06

And by weird, I will explain that later, but weird has. We're really means socially incompatible with the other person, right? Because I'm pretty weird, but I'm not too weird for my partner. So if you're weird for your partner, that's not going to work, right? Find someone else who love your weirdness. So what I'm saying, what I'm getting at is the process of dating should be enjoyable.

00:22:52:08 - 00:23:14:16

And then let's say you proceed and you get intimate, and sex should be enjoyable. That's not how college feels like. That's not how traditional education feels like. Is it right? People go to class, they're like, does anyone feel that way about sex? Well, I mean, like as long as there's healthy sex, right? People enjoy it through the process.

00:23:14:16 - 00:23:47:01

I'm generally, generally speaking, right. People don't don't not look forward to having sex with the person they're greatly attracted to, that they really enjoy the presence of and that they have a good, healthy relationship with people don't usually have a unhappy feeling like, oh, I have to go to class. See, that's the thing with our mind. We've been trained in a system that we're not happy with, and yet we wonder why it doesn't work.

00:23:47:03 - 00:24:08:02

Right. We've been trained in the system that we dragged our feet to go to class. We try to go to class and sometimes we skip them. I can't tell you how many classes I skipped during college. I'd rather go build a business. Right. Like there were so many things that I'm like, I really don't like doing that or this or that in college.

00:24:08:05 - 00:24:16:08

Now, sure, it's a good proof of discipline, but there's a reason the mind doesn't want to do something.

00:24:16:10 - 00:24:37:18

There's a reason because input does not justify the output. There it is. It's so simple. The input does not justify the output. When magic happens. Is the input justify the output? Do you want to keep doing it? Simple example if any of the viewers give you and I a dollar and we give them $20, they would keep doing it.

00:24:37:18 - 00:25:03:05

They would never get tired. No one would complain. They they wouldn't be like, oh my gosh, I'm tired of giving you a dollar and getting $20 back. No one would say that. Everyone would be like so stoked they would lined up and they would do it right. That's exactly why the human mind, traditionally being taught in a system where we put in 20 and we get one out, does not work.

00:25:03:07 - 00:25:25:14

So the majority of the population suck at using their mind, not because they're stupid. They're not. They're a lot of people are very intelligent. In fact, I think most people who think they're stupid, they're actually quite intelligent, but they have been put through a system that, whether intentionally or unintentionally, taught them to think in a way that's archaic and or no longer relevant.

00:25:25:20 - 00:25:55:20

So why I became obsessed with this, upgrading the mind is actually, if I may, I'm going to share a quick story. So I was in an operating system design class, and I'll forever remember, I feel like I almost cheated in that class, almost. So our a professor, you know, he was like, and this is a long time ago.

00:25:55:20 - 00:26:20:02

I still remember vividly. He's like, hey, he said these words. He said, I want you to build an operating system. I want you to compile an operating system. Doesn't matter how you do it, as long as it works. And I'm like, doesn't matter how, how, how often do we give ourselves that freedom? It doesn't matter how as long as you succeed and do it ethically, right?

00:26:20:02 - 00:26:46:11

Right. And so I was like, okay, this is the keyword. All of my classmates, as far as I can remember, all went in the lab, sat down in front of the computer. They start researching. They start pulling codes down. They start downloading. They start copying codes and putting them together. And for the next several weeks, that's all they did with their free time or spare time, right?

00:26:46:13 - 00:27:03:10

I was like, man, I got to work. I had a job on and and many of them did too. But I was like, you know what? I don't want to stress about this. I'll think about it later. Right? Maybe not the greatest approach, but hey, you know, I was in college as a college kid. Yeah. And think about it like.

00:27:03:10 - 00:27:21:11

Like I said earlier, it's not college work. It's never something that you're like, oh my gosh, I can't wait to do it. Yeah, you'd be right. Yeah. I had wonderful classmates that were very diligent people. They went right into it. So two weeks have gone by and the assignment was going to be do and like two weeks I was I should probably get on this.

00:27:21:13 - 00:28:07:12

So I went to the lab. But instead of asking on Google how to compile an operating system and start following the steps, I added one word how to easily compile an operating system, how to easily build an operating system. That would change everything for me, because when I put easily in there, it came up with a website that allow me to have a graphical user interface to interface with a supercomputer at a local business, and it was open source and allow me to drag and drop components of the operating system, whatever I want it.

00:28:07:13 - 00:28:31:14

Now, I know some of the listeners might not be as technical. They're like, what are you talking about? In simple words, I literally just drag and dropped and built a operating system. I didn't have to code at all. I just drag and drop and hit compile. 30 minutes later, I had the file and it had a graphical user interface and it worked beautifully.

00:28:31:16 - 00:29:05:11

It was a it was a basically a variation of a Linux system. It worked really well, had a browser, had all kinds of stuff. It was literally whatever I want. I just check it off and drag and drop and done. I spent 30 minutes plus whatever time I spent researching, maybe an hour, an hour and a half. My classmates were in there for weeks now, that's not all that different than the so-called mystery behind how people create wealth, how people create success.

00:29:05:13 - 00:29:30:22

They're looking at the path of actual least resistance for the long term, medium term and the short term. They're not just looking at short term, right. They're not trying to prove who can be in the lab the longest. The grind. Yeah, right. And so much harder now. Now the thing is, the less clear someone is, the more they have to grind.

00:29:31:00 - 00:29:50:23

And I have been there many times in my life. The less clear someone is, the more they have to grind. Yeah, his physical efforts actually compensates for lack of clarity, and I didn't figure this out for a long time. I was like, man, I'm just working so hard. What's why am I not getting results? Because I wasn't clear.

00:29:51:01 - 00:30:09:10

And when you get clear about how you wanted a house with a PlayStation five in it with a hot tub, you want it the next day. Right now, of course, this is not a guarantee to any of the viewers and listeners that they're going to win a house. However, crazy things can happen when our mind actually begins to focus on what we want.

00:30:09:12 - 00:30:24:07

And that's that's what you did. And how to easily build an operating system. Let me down this path of how do we actually get the human mind to create results easier?

00:30:24:09 - 00:30:42:10

They still got work to do. It's not like they just sit there again and bam, something happens. Wonderful, right? You still have to show up to work. You still had to go win the house. But the opportunity was right there.

00:30:42:12 - 00:31:07:09

So the clarity of finally accepting that I wanted something that from where I was standing, was basically out of reach, combined with the diligence effort and the alignment of the opportunity, all kind of coalesced into that moment. And I was open and receptive to it. And then circumstances in a big way outside of my control, like I wasn't.

00:31:07:13 - 00:31:29:12

There's more to that. Oh, go ahead, you are about to say, what's out of our control seems out of our control. We have far more control than we give ourselves credit for. Allow me to get into this, please. So first you determine what you want it. Your mind gets. The more narrow it gets, the easier it is. It's a coordinate, like a GPS coordinate, right?

00:31:29:12 - 00:31:49:11

If I gave you. Hey, let's go to New York City, you'd be like, okay, where in New York? Let's meet in New York City. You're like, where am I at? Let's just meet somewhere in New York. You'd be like, that's huge, right? But if I say Broadway and there's a restaurant at this number, right, we're going to meet there at noon, you're going to be like, okay, got you.

00:31:49:12 - 00:32:10:04

I'll be there. That's pinpointing what you want. That's step one. Most people don't even get that far. They just go and say what they don't want. So they'll always create what they don't want. Right? But first step is getting really, really clear on what they want. Then after knowing what they want, they need to know what that means to them without meaning.

00:32:10:06 - 00:32:42:13

There are no emotional rewards. If you listen carefully to anyone who understands how emotions works, including to people like Tony Robbins and many of his fellow teachers in NLP, they'll talk about how if you don't have meaning, there is no bridge between what you want, your goals and the emotions. If there are no emotions which are feels for furthering your goals, your unconscious mind is not going to move.

00:32:42:15 - 00:33:06:14

So when I was learning and look, it's not just in NLP. NLP was great in starting that foundation, but what we went further in understanding that was okay. Now you have meaning, you have emotional reward, but you've also got mental reward with it, right? And then you got to consider what are the experiences and even physical rewards. It doesn't have to be materialistic.

00:33:06:14 - 00:33:21:01

It could be whatever it is, the person that actually causes pleasure and joy for the person after that set up. It's like an architecture that incentivizes the mind to move. Now.

00:33:21:03 - 00:33:52:16

When you, when you, when you look at, what you don't have control over per se, that's that next piece. You were in the perfect environment. So the environments, a lot of people want something, but they're not in an environment that actually it would be easy for them to get it. Oh, you were in an environment your mind subconsciously knew that you were in an environment right?

00:33:52:17 - 00:34:15:12

So people oftentimes set up rewards or goals that might be way far out of reach, not because they are not capable, but their environment does not support that your mind had already aggregated. What are the possibilities of working at Mr. B's? You knew there's a possibility people could win stuff. It happens all around you, so it's not a foreign concept.

00:34:15:13 - 00:34:38:13

Your mind can bridge that gap. Then it gets better. Now humans have 99.9% of our behaviors are subconscious or unconscious. They're very there are these micro behaviors that we're not aware of, but these behaviors is actually what dictates oftentimes our outcome. Because who who.

00:34:38:15 - 00:34:45:12

Who I've put it this way.

00:34:45:14 - 00:35:16:15

Whoever is clear on what they want, they're when they really are clear, their unconscious behaviors will align with whatever they focus on. So what you focus on and saturate your mind with, even if it's just a brief moment, but it's full. Saturation is deep. It's intense. It's true. Desire. Your micro behaviors will actually get adjusted to meta. Now you're micro behaviors aren't like immediately you're going to do something that wins you the house.

00:35:16:21 - 00:35:40:14

You micro behaviors might be a look here and there might be the way you talk to someone. The words you use that you're not even aware of, that somehow causes the people that are directing that day to say, Brady, you need to jump in. We're changing the creatives. You're competing for the house because who gave them that idea?

00:35:40:16 - 00:36:04:19

It could be you transmitting through physical, unconscious behaviors that your unconscious mind calculates, but does not need your conscious awareness nor approval of. Because think about how often or heartbeats, right? We don't have to approve it. We don't have to sit there and say, please beat the heart, right? We breathe right. The listeners and the viewers, they're they're breathing.

00:36:04:21 - 00:36:34:02

They don't need approval from themselves. They blank all these unconscious behaviors. The mind just does it. So when you're wanting to win a house in a perfect environment, you could transmit signals through your body language, your unconscious behaviors, your speech patterns, even the way you look at them the way. And not to mention the human mind can transmit data beyond the physical, which we have science to prove that as well.

00:36:34:04 - 00:36:59:02

So those around you who work with you may resonate with your desire unconsciously. Therefore put you in that position for you to win. You still have to take action, but you want. So if you were to explain these somewhat unexplainable what, you're out of control. Of course, it's like, how do you control what people say? And will they ask you to join a competition like that?

00:36:59:04 - 00:37:15:20

You'd be surprised, right? Your language, your the way you think and and the way you feel that day, the way you communicate it, all of the above can have micro influences and they stack well.

00:37:15:22 - 00:37:38:17

Your ice. I had heard this story, and it reminds me directly of this. Who's this guy that had basically built a huge business empire, and he's in his 70s, he's in his 80s, he's got his affairs in order, and he's kind of evaluating. It's like the show succession, you know, or like the, you know, when when he passes, you know, who's going to get everything.

00:37:38:19 - 00:37:58:14

And he had a bunch of kids. They're all adults. And in those situations, at least in succession, all these kids are kind of spoiled, like divorced from reality. And because they had just everything paid for it, you know, that's not the only reason. He was he around when they were growing up? Yeah, they're probably a big part of it.

00:37:58:14 - 00:38:23:01

Right. But the point is, is that he, as he's starting to think about it, he starts just kind of ruminating. And in his older age he just kind of like, you know what? None of them deserve it. None of them deserve to have a piece of what I built. And so he got this massive poster card and he wrote on the card, they do not deserve to have what I built.

00:38:23:03 - 00:38:45:19

All they want is what I have. And he said it at the top of his dresser in his bedroom. And so every morning he would get up and he looked at this card, this spiteful card charged towards his children. And then you go into the bathroom and he'd wake up mad, and then he would leave. He get dressed, he go to his office mad.

00:38:45:21 - 00:39:08:10

And every conversation he had with his kids, he's now looking at them now unconsciously because like the day has gone on through the lens of like they would say anything. He's like, well, yeah, that's just because you want this for me. Even if it was an otherwise like benign conversation. And the story was so interesting to me because whatever we are focusing on, like, I got a Tesla, you know what?

00:39:08:10 - 00:39:29:09

I see Teslas everywhere. Now you get that new blue car. You see blue cars everywhere. Now the spotlight effect of our minds, which I just didn't get before I like, started working and training with you. We are literally actively choosing what we're focusing on, based on kind of the narrative that we run in our head and then unconsciously like spotlight feature on Apple.

00:39:29:09 - 00:39:49:04

I just look for this thing. It's constantly being pointed and going, well, because you've been thinking about this. Here's all the affirmations of that thought my kids don't need. They just want me for my empire. Well, you know what? Every single thing like they were two minutes late to get you coffee or like two minutes late lunch. Well, that's because they, you know, they don't like me.

00:39:49:04 - 00:40:20:05

It's like, well, that could have those are just neutral actions. But the programing colored and like contextualized how he was looking at all of it. So when I learned this is a principle not the poster card, but dude, like every thought that I have is determining how I'm looking at everything else. It blew my mind and the like V1 like the baby step version of me first getting this is when you taught me the principle of the pink elephant.

00:40:20:07 - 00:40:48:14

Blew my mind. And for those of you who don't know, I'll have you. There's your bed. Now. I'd love to have you describe the concept. I'll gladly explain. The pink elephant so as we get into it, I want to quickly mention. Yeah, the there's a pinhole effect, because every moment we have about 126 bits of data that we let through this pinhole.

00:40:48:16 - 00:41:13:14

But outside of the pinhole, there's 20 million bits of data. So the human mind lets only 126 bits of data into our conscious awareness every second, even though there's 20 million bits of data that we are receiving and some say more, some say a little less. Regardless, that's 126 out of massive amount of 20 million bits of data.

00:41:13:15 - 00:41:33:19

So that pinhole is what we are. We we choose to use that pinhole to observe reality. But the reason it looks real, it's just like pixels on the screen. It's one dot at a time. But those dots compound those stocks. Dots stack on each other and they paint this complete picture because our mind will fill in the gap.

00:41:33:21 - 00:42:04:02

And you know, we think I hallucinate. Humans hallucinate. It's an innate nature of human the human mind. We hallucinate. And there's a positive hallucination, meaning we hallucinate things that are not there. And then there's a negative hallucination that we we remove things that are actually there right now. That pinhole is how you see the blue cars, the Teslas, because your pinhole now selects what reality gets through the pinhole.

00:42:04:04 - 00:42:35:18

Right. But what's fascinating is the pinhole doesn't go one way. It goes both ways. So what you choose to focus on, you see outside, but you also experience outside the other way around. You also project and transmit that data through that specific selection. That specific pinhole is going to project your reality, and it's likely going to match what you observe now.

00:42:35:22 - 00:43:11:18

Therefore, it makes it really important for individuals to choose to observe the good in other people, choose to observe and look. It's not like we shouldn't be intelligently and healthily critical of ourselves and others, right? With good judgment to protect, to improve, to become better, right to help. That being said, that observation, if we tend to be in the negative, he creates a reality that goes through that pinhole that's negative.

00:43:11:20 - 00:43:37:03

Even if it's just 51, just 1% more, right? So when it goes to the pink elephant, it's the same thing. When I say don't think of a pink elephant, it's the effect of don't think about what you don't want, but you're still thinking about what you want, and therefore you, Pinho is going to give you pink elephant. And the funny thing is, if you talk about the pink elephant enough, you'll drive past some road somehow and you'll see a pink elephant.

00:43:37:03 - 00:44:04:15

You're like, how in the world is there a pink elephant? I've driven through this, this, this highway or wherever I'm driving many times. I've never seen a pink elephant. How is there a pink elephant? Right. You will see even strange things like that. Because again, 126 out of 20 million bits of data. So there's a lot of data that we're not consciously letting, we're not consciously letting ourselves be aware of while we're not consciously aware of them.

00:44:04:17 - 00:44:24:03

So when we start to reselect by going from what we don't want to deciding what we want, it changes our pinhole completely, and the pixels that become our reality changes. It could be overnight.

00:44:24:05 - 00:44:45:22

You also taught me and Emily how much the language that we're using affects that pinhole. You know, and so when it's like, don't think about a pink elephant, the brain doesn't comprehend negation. So when we say, oh, I don't want to be sick, I don't want to, you know, lose my friends and family. I don't want to lose the respect of others.

00:44:46:00 - 00:45:03:17

The brain is just inventing the thing and then told, okay, now that you've invented that thing, like cancel it out because I put the word don't in there. So don't think about the pink. Well, there it is. Think it's drunkest. Millicent. Yeah. I've ever seen yellow is the opposite of what I said. It's like, well, yeah, dude, because your words are creating it.

00:45:03:17 - 00:45:24:11

So if your words are, I just don't, you know, I don't want to, you know, pay somebody off your big one for me, because the way I was raised is, my dad was injured in the military, and so he dealt with a lot of pain. So he's pretty grouchy guy. And I always said I was like, I don't want to be an asshole like my dad all the time.

00:45:24:13 - 00:45:50:07

And lo and behold, I was a pretty combative asshole to like a lot of people, for a long time. And when I went to your training and you kind of showed me, hey, you know, by saying that, which is maybe well-intended or like a little self-deprecating or. Yeah, I don't know, sometimes I'm just an asshole. It's like all you're doing is just reaffirming to the unconscious, yo, that's the program we run.

00:45:50:09 - 00:46:13:11

This is just how we are. And people say that, like, all the time. They're, oh, it's just kind of the way I am. It's like, you don't think you can change. Like you absolutely can in the control of the linguistics really was like kind of the first step and radically changing the entire direction of my life. Like the people that knew me when I was at Mr. Beast or previous like careers, different YouTube channels.

00:46:13:13 - 00:46:31:22

And the person that I am now, I'll have calls with them. And I kid you not, every time they're like, what happened? Like like really? What happened reminds me of, like, John Madsen. So like, you're one of your clients, business partner, amazing guy. He pulled up, he, like, met somebody that he knew maybe in college or something.

00:46:31:22 - 00:46:58:09

He pulls up to lunch in his green Lamborghini Urus to go meet with this guy I hadn't seen in, like, ten, 15 years. And the guy looks he's like, does a double take, John? Like, what happened is he's like, when I knew you, your gym was, like, struggling to keep the lights on, you know? And you just weren't this guy and you're figuring it out and you were stressed, and it's like, now you're rolled up in this Lambo is what happened in John's like, let me tell you.

00:46:58:11 - 00:47:18:08

You know, it's like the we can radically change the whole freaking direction of our lives in some of the and people are like, yeah, okay, whatever. Like rags to riches story. I hear it all the time, but I find that what is actionable for people, it's like not give them the whole enchilada. But just like, here's a being, just focus on this first.

00:47:18:13 - 00:47:40:16

And for me, that first one was just being like super careful about the kind of words that I use. Why, why, how or why is it that that works so, so directly like it's a one for one direction? Yeah. The words we use are labels of the census, okay. The native language of the human mind or the visual auditory, kinesthetic, olfactory, gustatory, the five senses.

00:47:40:18 - 00:48:06:10

And some say there is more, but those are five we can easily identify with. And we use language to label them. So we have to act to translate language to visual, auditory, kinesthetic, smell and taste. Well, that's that's where things can get interesting because the words we use, if we're not precise, they can create distortions, they can create problems.

00:48:06:10 - 00:48:26:13

When it comes down to the primary layer, the native language layer, whether it's visual, auditory or whatever, right. One word can mean multiple things if you're not specific. So and the negation doesn't get processed in the translation process. Because when you say don't do this or don't think of a pink elephant, you're not telling them to replace it with something.

00:48:26:15 - 00:48:48:21

You're just telling them, don't, don't think about that. So they have to think about it first. It presupposes they have to think about identify what it is they don't want, then assuming they know to replace it. But the biggest problem is, and this is perhaps one of the greatest disservice in language, language training from a young age.

00:48:48:21 - 00:49:12:04

Parents and teachers don't know how to teach this. They just simply aren't even aware that when you say don't do something, you need to tell them what to do instead. It's simple don't put your hand on the stove. Instead, keep your hands in your pocket. But it requires the adult to know what where to redirect the mind. And most adults are too lazy.

00:49:12:06 - 00:49:34:16

They don't have that thinking pattern. They're just like, don't run, you're gonna fall. They think about all the bad things and the kids does it and they're like, I see. I told you, right? But instead it's like, don't run. Instead, walk slowly next to me and hold my hands, right. Watch for the cars and stay away right here.

00:49:34:18 - 00:50:06:06

Walk with me at the same speed. That's clear that even a three year old can follow. When you're not clear, the translation process becomes distorted. Therefore, humans don't produce precise results and energy gets wasted. That's why the hard work, the grind. Right now, we're a culture that obsessed with results. But we're not obsessed with clarity. We're not obsessed with clarity of language and an instruction to our mind.

00:50:06:08 - 00:50:13:06

So we compensated with grind and hustle.

00:50:13:08 - 00:50:35:06

So when people become aware, they're kind of starting to replace like, software like programs. I told you this story before I in a trance, in one of your trainings, I found that there was this belief that I had installed in me as like a, like, like eight years old. And it was a family member, just like, super well-intended.

00:50:35:06 - 00:50:55:15

Love them. But I think a couple of drinks were involved and were there for like a family dinner. And she kind of comes over to me and whatever the context was, she turns to me and says, you know, you got to respect your father and you should never make more money than your father because that might disrespect him.

00:50:55:17 - 00:51:27:01

It's like a random thing to say. That's a really stupid thing to say. Bewildering. But as a child, that was an authority figure. Yeah, I accepted that program and it was installed deep, which was like, oh, like an authority figure told me this. She must be right. And then if I'm like using the framework of software, our beliefs, and someone installed that kind of against my will and then that thing's been in my, my applications folder for like forever.

00:51:27:03 - 00:51:51:07

And so I over the years, I would start making money and make sales work on big channels. And then I would start hitting this threshold and then I'd freaking meltdown, I would sabotage, I would exhibit patterns, destroy relationships, and I didn't know why. And unbeknownst to me then, I found it in the trance. There was a you asked in the guided meditation was like, where did the belief, the limit about your belief about money right now?

00:51:51:07 - 00:52:24:18

Like where is it? Go to it. Go to that moment and out of nowhere, dude, I'm like 31. I saw that moment in this kitchen when I was eight and I was like, oh my God, it happened right there. And then in that meditation, that guided meditation that you do, I was able to remove it. And it kind of broke through this idea where I was like, man, if I'm running that program that someone else installed on my OS against my will, where are the other ones and are there good ones in there?

00:52:24:18 - 00:52:49:20

Cool. I got to like, you know, I gotta get an update on those. Are there malicious ones I gotta uninstall that. And so the parallel or kind of like the allegory of like, hey, if our minds of computers get really good at installing good programs and be super careful about letting anybody else install a not positive one into yours, because it will govern how you're looking at people, how you're earning money, and you're not even going to realize it.

00:52:49:23 - 00:53:17:02

That was the crazy part. Yeah, right now a lot of the global conflicts are the end result of many of these programs. And, in order for us to really further humanity as a whole, and I believe that it does not require the amount of conflicts that we have, we can actually have more abundance for everyone. But the problem is there are a lot of programing that has to happen.

00:53:17:04 - 00:53:47:15

And or deprogramming, because the people that has been trained in traditional education has been trained in a certain way, but the AI and quantum computing and robotics are happening will outpace what these people can produce. They've been trained in traditional schools. In fact, the training limits their capability. But these these, these robots and quantum computers and an AI, they're not going to be limited like this.

00:53:47:17 - 00:54:13:17

So at one point, the human resource versus the robotic or AI resources are going to be very drastically different in terms of what they can produce. And this group of humans has to think about how am I going to upgrade myself to actually still have a good life and still have meaning, still have work, still have income, whether universal income happens or not?

00:54:13:22 - 00:55:02:11

They can't count on that, right? How can they create a life that they enjoy, that they're safe, that they're proud of? Right. All that and that they're happy? Well, I think most people right now are not thinking enough about that and constructing their life to match the pace of progress. And so a big thing that I would recommend is that not only do they need to install wonderful new programs, which we have developed many protocols, and, you know, I can give some recommendations of what people need to consider, but also they need to remove the old programing that bound them to a very linear progression, because these quantum computers are not going to progress linearly,

00:55:02:13 - 00:55:13:04

literally. Right. And so these people are going to find themselves in a very bad situation if they don't change.

00:55:13:05 - 00:55:38:00

Yeah. What's the bottleneck up until now basically being compute and inference. And then that just going to make more compute. The ability for a UN inhibited intelligence to have infinite amount of parameters, 10 trillion parameters to be pointed at one problem and evaluate 10 trillion different ways of solving the problem. It's like.

00:55:38:02 - 00:55:57:05

What we know right now and the way the landscape's going to work, it's just going to be completely unrecognizable. And so what I've been thinking a lot about is like, we need to return to the things then that are kind of AI proof. And in some way, nothing's AI proof, but some of the core aspects of what makes it human.

00:55:57:05 - 00:56:21:21

Human is our ability to innovate, our ability to to create organically to our imagination like it's AI in video gen or image gen. It's not. It's not very imaginative. It's just kind of a mosaic of a million images that it's kind of. And then it creates an inference between all of that and says, here's the output. Right. But humans do have something magical inside of them.

00:56:21:23 - 00:56:48:09

And usually going through the the Rockefeller style education system and the dread of going to the college class, it mostly gets kind of beaten out of them. And so people are very much just left with, you're a programable person and you have to go do the data entry in the spreadsheet. That's your job. And so I think in the landscape, as it changes, the thing that will be the most eye proof are the things that are the most innate to humans.

00:56:48:09 - 00:57:12:15

Which kind of leads me to the next thing I want to talk to you about. Only some people actually believe that this is something innate to humans. Most people don't think it's real, but I have experienced it firsthand, and you and I both know someone who has done this for CIA, for Dia, for DoD, remote viewing is something that every human technically can do.

00:57:12:16 - 00:57:31:23

You're very good at it. You showed me in a really crazy situation how to do it in a panic. And you have actually worked with David Morehouse, who was a part of the Stargate program, which look it up, it's real to show people that their brains are less of just a thing bouncing around inside your head, the memorizes.

00:57:31:23 - 00:57:52:08

It's not a hard drive, it's an antenna in. The information that we have is not just siloed or limited by what you're reading or what you're hearing. You can tap into something bigger. So what is remote viewing? How does it work? Why are we all able to do it and why is it only so many, like so few of us, know about it?

00:57:52:10 - 00:57:56:09

It's too good to be true.

00:57:56:11 - 00:58:28:00

Yeah, because of what I said earlier about people's education. They train them into this siloed understanding of reality, and they think that it's a supernatural superhero type capability. But the truth is, the human is naturally multi-dimensional. And I mean, in the physics standpoint, we're naturally multi-dimensional. Like it's as simple as you pick up the phone to call your friend and your friend calls you is the exact front, right?

00:58:28:02 - 00:58:48:21

We're getting transmission of data beyond space and time. It's a natural phenomenon. Humans have visions since the beginning of time, right? And many visions that we've had, actually, some of them, we even call them deja vu, right? We're like, oh, I have seen this before, right? Some some are seeing visions and they remember the vision and then it happens.

00:58:48:23 - 00:59:11:23

Those things can actually I mean, there's, there's labels to for it right. From premonition to precognition to and you can actually go and look at Paris psychological research on what the human minds have done, not to mention Stanford research institutes, what they have done with remote viewing program. Now, be mindful that some of those things are some of those things can be modified.

00:59:12:01 - 00:59:28:18

Yeah. In terms of what's released. Right. So, and why would why would I, if I were the one who created the secret, let you know all the secrets openly just because you pay for it?

00:59:28:19 - 00:59:47:07

Like, think about that for a moment, right? Like, it's like if I'm all powerful and I govern the law, what? I really need to let you know everything. Now, I don't let my kids know everything.

00:59:47:09 - 01:00:14:09

Like, they don't need to know. Right? And so they can't get mad at me, right? I'm the head of the household. So when you think about remote viewing, it's about one of the most basically, basically one of the most basic yet under misunderstood undervalue skills that humans all have but never been trained in. I know I said a bunch of words.

01:00:14:10 - 01:00:39:09

Basically people are not trained and therefore, even though we innately have the capability of detecting data, noise and our own thoughts, because those are the three types of things that can come in data, noise and our own thoughts. But people who can't tell the difference, so they never train themselves to recognize a better. And so you jump on a piano, you hear a song.

01:00:39:09 - 01:00:57:18

You could kind of, if you have some level of musical understanding or even just like feel, you can feel the music you might be able to press a buttons and mimic the song, but it's not precise. And then if you don't develop it, you'll never play the piano. But if you develop it, you you keep playing it. You master it.

01:00:57:18 - 01:01:20:17

You may be able to play exactly what you hear just hearing it. Once. We've all known pianists like that, or heard us, right. So remote viewing is very similar. It's tuning in to the signal, being able to codify it and then translate into the five senses we're talking about instead of language like that, we we do when we hear each other talk.

01:01:20:17 - 01:01:48:22

Language translating into VCG visual, auditory, kinesthetic factor, equal story. We are translating multidimensional data into VCG, just a different type of data. Instead of a vibratory data that we say or that we read, symbols that we read and we translate these five senses. Yeah, words, inflections with my voice that actually our little packets of data. And you've got your version of it being there.

01:01:49:00 - 01:02:15:17

This is packets of data we've been just sending data are quickly using vibration, using like little symbols. Yeah, but humans are way more advanced. And I would even argue that we're not. The history we're taught is not what it is and that we are capable of way more. Like I said in the beginning, I don't have any proof of that.

01:02:15:19 - 01:02:47:15

That being said, I in terms of history, but I can tell all of us know we're capable of way more. And again, I would even say most of our capabilities are not awakened. And one time I was talking to a doctor in confidence, I'm not going to name the doctor who it is. But he said, you know, so much of our genes are turned off.

01:02:47:17 - 01:03:18:15

Wonder what would happen. If they're turned on and you guys can research this? What I just said, what does that mean? So much of what we could do, I would say it's turned off now. Remote viewing a turned off could mean not developed, right? Remote viewing is one of those things that everyone should be able to actually receive and decode data from anywhere in space time.

01:03:18:17 - 01:03:35:06

But people are like, well, how would I use it? I'm like, how would you not use that? You know, the funniest question I get is people ask me, how do I apply this in business? I'm like, what do you mean? If you can know all things from anywhere in space time, how would you not use it? It's like, how would you use AI to improve your business?

01:03:35:06 - 01:04:06:21

Some people are lost. Some people are like, I could build, I could build anything and people are building multi-billion dollar businesses using AI. And there are still people that are sitting at home wondering, what's the recipe for braised chicken on ChatGPT? That's all they ask. I'm not making fun of it. Right? Like I might have been a guy who will ask for a recipe on ChatGPT, but if that's all you use, you're under leveraging one of the most powerful tools.

01:04:06:23 - 01:04:34:12

Or they think it's like an NFT or crypto, or just something like, they think it's just kind of an internet buzz thing. It's like you don't understand. They have no idea what is to come. The humanity in five years is not nothing like they've ever seen, not even what they've seen on TV. So what? What happens now is that the more someone upgrades their thinking and the way their mind works, the more they're likely going to be in the in-crowd.

01:04:34:14 - 01:04:45:17

The in-crowd, meaning the folks are actually not only caught up or catching up, they're leveraging, you know, but the folks who are just staying stuck with the old education.

01:04:45:19 - 01:05:27:20

They're going to be, unfortunately, way behind. Yeah. And honestly, there's kind of no other way to look at it. But like, it's a little grim because this has not happened to our species before. So the things that our species has innate and unique to us, you got to double down on those things, our ability to communicate, to really persuade somebody or to understand them, like our ability to persuade, to comprehend all of that for me was like totally magnified the more I studied remote viewing with you and with David and, my favorite student, like you said, David hates the story, but I used it to find my cat.

01:05:27:22 - 01:05:45:15

My damn cat got lost. And you and me and Michael, we're backpacking through Europe for, like, two weeks, and we're testing, you know, your curriculum. I'm kind of this man on the street style. Like, hey, you know, we've changed tons of lives in America. Let's go to Amsterdam, see how it goes. You know, language barrier and everything. And we're in Vienna.

01:05:45:17 - 01:06:04:18

And I get a notice from my brother who's he blesses our loving man. He's watching my cat. And one thing led to another. And my cat escaped my house. My cat is my dude. Found her at Mr. B's. She's been with me ever since. Travel. That's my buddies. And be like, oh, whatever. My cat, like you said that, you're like, why would you care this much about a cat?

01:06:04:18 - 01:06:22:14

I'm like, that's my dude. You don't get it. It's I'm freaking out. We're like, not even a week into this trip and I'm in the bathroom booking a ticket. I'm like, I'm getting the hell out of here, man. I gotta get my kids, like, day three, maybe day two. It's I'm like, I'm ready to go. And Michael's like, William, you got it.

01:06:22:15 - 01:06:39:15

You got to stop it, dude. He's going to leave. And, you know, it's filming. And so you kind of. Hey, let's just go sit down, let's see if we can figure this out. I'm like, figure what out, man, I don't have a GPS collar on her. We're in Vienna and she's in Utah. Lost somewhere, and it's apparently almost two days now, and he just told me.

01:06:39:17 - 01:06:58:18

And so you're like, what if you could find her from here? Now, at this point, I'd want a house. I'd gone through your curriculum. I've seen miracles. Basically works like the first training I went to. Within two hours, some guy stood up in the back after something you said, and he goes, that's it. I'm buying the jet and walk out of the room.

01:06:58:18 - 01:07:15:23

And apparently when bought a jet, like I'm a believer. And so I'm open to this. And, you know, I was like, I can't, dude, I'll do anything. To be honest. Tell me what I should do. How do I how do I find my cat from here in this Austrian steakhouse? And so you sat me down and you're like, you're in a frantic state.

01:07:15:23 - 01:07:39:20

You got to calm down. First you walk me through a process, a cool down, like kind of getting primed for probably 5 or 6 minutes and you started focusing on, you know, like we, you know, you have a disproportionate bond to her over any random car because you have a lot of emotions tied to it, the bond that can transcend space, time, like a mother's intuition.

01:07:39:22 - 01:08:03:19

They know something's wrong. They call their kid, they know something's off. Right? Because there's a disproportionate bond and it transcends consciousness. And it's just so you're like, you can tap into that. And I was like, okay, sure, dude, but I'll try anything at that point. And so for five, six minutes I'm getting into this altered state. And you start guiding me on this very it was like a very distilled, like to really use this.

01:08:03:19 - 01:08:30:07

Well, there's a whole protocol. There's a series of protocols, different procedures, different outcomes. But you basically guide me to get into this place, tap into the data signal of what my cat may be feeling, seeing, experiencing the cog. And so I'm kind of just in a deep, closed eyed meditation and I start kind of getting impressions. It's not like a 4K screen or anything else like that.

01:08:30:12 - 01:08:51:04

In fact, the way I've described it is like in Star Wars Revenge of the Sith, Anakin is getting impressions of Padmé in labor, and it's kind of it's like hazy, shadowy. You can't really it's like these flashes of, like, kind of red, glitchy. You know, it's just it's it's muddied. But there's a signal and he's getting it. So maybe I'm tapping into the force and I'm getting these impressions.

01:08:51:04 - 01:09:10:20

And the first thing I'm getting is kind of like leaves, like tall trees. And at the time, I was living in this beautiful mansion from the 1930s with some buddies of mine, and we had three acres, all trees. And I'm like, okay, so if the impression of inventing this, if the impression is right, she might still be on my my property.

01:09:10:22 - 01:09:26:10

But a big part of remote viewing is don't start labeling. Don't start trying to contextualize because you'll distort the data. What you may think are waves of an ocean is actually like the sheets on a bed, so you just don't know. But you have to stay open to it. So I stay open to it. And this was your advice.

01:09:26:10 - 01:09:46:23

You just stay open to it, take the impressions as they come. And so it kind of is the leaves. And I'm seeing some like kind of crack through to the leaves, but then the light cracking through the leaves changes. Now it's slats, lines of light coming through as if I was under a deck, looking up and seeing sunlight come through the slats of the deck.

01:09:46:23 - 01:10:09:04

Well, I had a gigantic ass deck and I was like, wait! It shifted and I feel cold and I smelled dirt. And I was like, hold on, we have a gigantic deck under around our house. And I blocked it though, so there's no way anyone can get underneath it. I blocked it before I left. I noticed a little rascal and I'm like, okay, now the sunlight is shifting and now it's just cold.

01:10:09:04 - 01:10:30:08

And I'm seeing like concrete foundations deep under the house. And so this, this mosaic of impressions is literally moving. Dude, it's so weird. And I'm like, I. And then it stopped there and I was like, under the house. Is she under the house? Well, there's just no way, because I block the house. So I call my brother. When I come out of the trance, I'm like, I think she's under the house.

01:10:30:10 - 01:10:53:06

And I go, hey, dude, look, go out my back yard and there should be everything should be shored up. Did anything like open up? And he goes, yeah, we had a huge storm. And so, there was a fence in front of the only way to get under the deck. Oh, damn. It's on the ground. So the door's open and was like, so okay, so under the deck is maybe where she was.

01:10:53:06 - 01:11:10:14

And then it shifted further and it was a really narrow crevice. So I ended up calling Critter Control. At this point, it's four in the morning and we're in our Airbnb in Vienna. And, this whole process is playing out in critter control. So it's like daytime in the US Army. Crawl through the house under this giant footprint.

01:11:10:19 - 01:11:15:04

And there she was.

01:11:15:06 - 01:11:34:19

And it was the craziest story, dude, to feel like I tapped into this energy signal. I'm like, what does that mean? Am I a superhero? You are. Well, that makes all of us, then, but I just I had the guidance and then in different trainings in Miami where we did, was it platinum? What was the. It was platinum.

01:11:34:19 - 01:12:01:22

Yeah. Emily and I did this training. I was kind of able to see an impression through her eyes because the training was you stay in the hotel room and you, the partner, go somewhere around the hotel, the resort we were at, and then just stare and engross yourself in the scene that you're seeing. And in the hotel room I am sketching out what Emily is seeing, and it was pretty accurate, but the most accurate were two of our friends, Jeff Johanson and someone else.

01:12:01:22 - 01:12:29:11

Well, it's kind of a secret guy. He's staring at, like this sculpture on the beach with these crazy abstract lines, and homeboy is in the hotel room drawing these lines and literally drawing a statue out of thin air. It's it's so wild. And then you learn that Dia has been using it to monitor the Russians. We were doing this shit in the 70s because we found out the Russians were doing it, and the Chinese use it, and they use it for counter psychic espionage.

01:12:29:11 - 01:12:48:01

To understand how we found out about the Russians. Super submarine. Something bigger than had ever been developed before. This thing is real. This thing works. It's not 100% batting accuracy, but maybe that's the injected disinformation. To your point, they researched it and I'm going to give you the full formula. I'm going to give you the open source version.

01:12:48:03 - 01:13:10:00

I'm not giving the whole thing, baby girl. You don't need that. We're using that. But it's real. And there's a lot of discourse around it now. So can you use this to I proof yourself I prove yourself, yeah, a little bit. Well, the truth is, I bet there's a day that quantum computing and I will catch up and be able to do that, if not already.

01:13:10:00 - 01:13:34:03

Shut up. Come on. I mean, it's likely. And, it's almost like you just look into the device and you can predict the next three days. Next ten days. But the truth is, future has many, many infinite. I mean, it has infinite possibilities. So the best thing we can do is it's actually a breakthrough that we we had.

01:13:34:04 - 01:14:05:08

And in my project, an upgrade, I was like, okay, if there are billions, if not trillions or infinite possibilities of the future, how do we know which one we end up? Right? Well, the way to select which reality we end up with is to design it, design incentives around it, design meanings around it, design the environment around it, design the habits around it, design how to easily create the habits around it and remove all the obstacles.

01:14:05:10 - 01:14:54:17

And integrate that so your unconscious mind, your own mind produces a constant, uninterrupted signal that pulls you towards that. Because we're not going to just wait for the signal to come to you to confirm, because most people are just waiting for other people to tell them what is happening next. If you design it and you actually move towards that and remove the obstacles along the way, that tool, that's that set of tools and the ability to do that, I would say it's the single most valuable way to I prove ourselves.

01:14:54:19 - 01:15:21:07

And you have to this will completely underwriter species. It'll it'll the foundation of everything that we know. Man I'm trying so hard to help everyone understand this. Artificial intelligence is not a chat bot. That's the medium today. That's how it's best interfacing with us. And it's like you think about its ability to compute a trillion parameters in a second.

01:15:21:09 - 01:15:45:04

The agony I saw someone kind of typing, it's like while you're typing in your prompt, it's sitting there and it feels like an eternity, because in the two minutes it takes you to type that out, it could have thought through every mathematical formula, every molecular composition of every object you've ever interacted with, and it comes back and makes a coffee and it's like it's an eternity to it.

01:15:45:06 - 01:16:09:04

While you're sitting there with your inefficient little input. But artificial intelligence is bigger than the internet. It is infinite compute, infinite inference. And we're now out of the pre-training space, because when I think it was Dalio that said this, there was a point where they kind of gave it all open source material, the original LMS that they were pre-training on.

01:16:09:04 - 01:16:31:06

Hey, this is a dolphin. These are every there's every medical textbook. Right? This is how a plumber installs pipes when all open source information and probably pay quite a bit for catalogs, a private section of a copyright violation. They fed it all into these language models to do the pre-training. Well, they're done now. And now they're in this stage of optimizing recursive learning.

01:16:31:06 - 01:16:42:09

RL. And so the RL phase right now of this AI arc, is it becoming so sophisticated it can teach itself and recursively self improve.

01:16:42:11 - 01:17:04:18

So now it's starting to behave like a human. Where where do we go from there. What do you see. Oh wait till we get quantum computing fully integrated with AI. I don't even know what. I don't even know what to do with that. What does that mean? It means it can calculate all possibilities of the entire universe. Billions of years of calculation in a matter of minutes, if not seconds.

01:17:04:20 - 01:17:32:04

And if that can do that, how many times can we calculate billions of years of information in a day, right? How many seconds or minutes do we have? So within a day we will have calculated all the possibilities of all the problems. I mean, look, I'm no mathematician, but that's that's quantum computing. It's pretty, pretty easy to if people really start to look into it pretty easy to assume that I can just about solve any problem.

01:17:32:05 - 01:18:12:04

Then the question is, what are we going to do? Yes. What are we going to do? William Lamb and here's the interesting thing, right. Like same thing sort of happened when the internet came out. There are people that are like, nothing changed, right? But it disrupted. Yeah, the entire globe disrupted everything. And then when, when graphical user interface came out, not, you know, around, I mean, 1st May argue usable graphical user interface when it comes out, but when that came out, it was a huge disruption.

01:18:12:10 - 01:18:41:20

All of a sudden, people who didn't know how to code can use computers, right? Yeah. And then same thing. Now, modern smartphones, when that came out, it's like ridiculous. You got a computer right here. Which mainframe used to barely fit in a room. Right. And couldn't do much compared to our phones nowadays. And imagine if your phone can connect to quantum and quantum, supposed to be able to traverse beyond space time.

01:18:41:22 - 01:19:24:01

I mean, I cannot fathom what it will be like, but I do know this if we are to progress as a species, I think we need something to push us. And that may be the ability to calculate and solve problems to that level that allows us to go way beyond this, this very system. You know, in terms of aerospace, like this, very whether it's this galaxy or beyond, it may enable us to do interstellar things publicly.

01:19:24:01 - 01:19:48:08

It may enable us to do things that are, I mean, who knows? Cool portals that you can open from. You can buy one, put it in your. I mean, maybe that day will come, right? Go to your closet. You're like, okay, it's time to go visit my grandma. You'll walk right through and you end up somewhere in a different state, different country, and you come back for lunch, you know, like, hey, grandma, come have lunch at my house right now.

01:19:48:12 - 01:20:13:23

I know that there's, infinite set of questions to be asked, but they can calculate all that with quantum computing. You know what? Our answer to your question more directly, I think that the best thing to do to prepare ourselves, aside from what I said with designing the outcome, clearing the paths, moving to it, what we want is knowing what questions to ask.

01:20:14:01 - 01:20:35:14

Prompt engineer of your own life. Yes. Most people do not know how to do that. And if they don't know how to engineer our own life, they don't move towards a direction that's favorable because there will be winners and there will be losers, historically speaking, right. Based on what we've seen, I can't say that everyone's going to be win win.

01:20:35:16 - 01:20:43:21

It's not going to be like that. So who's going to lose? And they may be too complacent right now to consider who's going to lose.

01:20:43:23 - 01:21:17:04

But I think it's time to start thinking, hey, what do I got to do to actually win in this next something that's completely , something that's we've never had a machine that we know of, that I know of in known history, that can calculate all of the possibilities billions of years in a matter of minutes. That's not. That's not that's going to change the world in ways that's actually going to change the world.

01:21:17:04 - 01:21:22:07

People say they're going to change the world. This is actually going to change the world.

01:21:22:09 - 01:21:25:18

So in the face of that.

01:21:25:20 - 01:21:50:18

One of the biggest things people will come to you all the time with, and these are people that make $10 million a year, 100 million. And they'll come to your trainings because they have some sort of belief system around them that they think is limiting them to get to the 200 million or the billion dollar mark. And your one of your many protocols is helping them understand that they, in fact, deserve it.

01:21:50:20 - 01:22:08:07

In the belief systems that we have kind of constructed around ourselves, like a little wool blanket to keep us safe. We do that because we think we're protecting ourselves from a reality we don't know or understand. If I go and make $100 million, I don't know what that's going to look like. So I'm just going to tell myself, well, you know, you don't deserve that.

01:22:08:07 - 01:22:30:17

Don't do that. Why is it that people resist expanding? Is it because they believe that they don't deserve to? Or is it a self-defense mechanism? Because in the next five years, the people that are going to get ahead have to believe that they deserve to kind of survive this. I wave right as a decent parallel. Yeah, not just survive.

01:22:30:17 - 01:22:49:00

They have to thrive. They have to thrive. They might need to become investors. Right. They might need to become shareholders. Benefit from both sides from the investment side and from. And this is not investment advice. This is just like what I would do.

01:22:49:02 - 01:23:15:17

Yeah. So what is the common most common limiting belief that you've seen in high performers to tie in to everything that we're talking about here over the next five years? I think that grinding and hustling will not be enough because for now, people can still grind and hustle and get to a certain amount of gold, as you know, certain levels of their goals.

01:23:15:19 - 01:23:50:16

But with computing being able to solve just about anything, grinding is complete nonsense because your machines can do it for you faster than you, better than you. Why grind, right? So you got to figure out something that the machines don't do, can't do, or won't do as efficiently right? And I don't know what that is, but if I were to guess, if I were to guess, is that human connection?

01:23:50:18 - 01:23:54:20

Because who says we need to compete with the machines?

01:23:54:22 - 01:24:18:09

The machines are there for our convenience and we can coexist. I think that humans have a lot more influence on the machines. And they think they do. They're like, oh, what if the machines go wild? But we still haven't solved the problem that what if all of this is inside of our imagination?

01:24:18:11 - 01:24:46:18

This is not the first time someone proposed that in history, many people have asked, what if nothing outside is real, but what's inside only? So this whole time we've just been imagining these incredible tools. That's great. Whether that's true or not does not matter. What matters is we can imagine that these machines become good for us and use it in a way that's become good for us and the resonance of the entire population.

01:24:46:18 - 01:25:16:14

If we start steering people's perception to that, we will have micro behaviors that will change, that will actually create the outcome that we want. Much like you wanting to focus, you focused on what you want it. You wanted the house with the PS5 and the hot tub, right? If humans don't focus on what they want and all they talk about is AI destroying humanity, taking away the jobs, then that's what they get, right?

01:25:16:15 - 01:25:42:04

So collectively, we need to learn how to focus on what we want by design. And that means more of us need to design what we want. And paradoxically, more of us does not mean that you and I should just think about how many other people we need to do that ourselves individually. Because again, whatever. You're the only real person I know.

01:25:42:04 - 01:25:57:01

It's a wild concept. Yeah. What do you mean? What if I'm the only real person if there's no one else? So the concept. Yeah, exactly. What if there's no one outside? So the listener, the the viewer may be the only real person.

01:25:57:03 - 01:26:08:08

It's a I know we're taking it way out there. I love this thought experiment. And what if, Brady you're the only real person. So what's the point of imagining destruction?

01:26:08:10 - 01:26:17:22

That's why I brought up. Is it for entertainment?

01:26:18:00 - 01:27:00:23

This is actually the very last question that I wanted to ask you. Are we good on battery? Leia? Okay, good. This is the the last question I actually wanted to ask you. Yeah, there's a thought experiment. If God is the universe, whatever you want to call it, God the the great thing that has created all of existence. If we if God is omniscient, omnipresent, all powerful, all knowing at a certain point that God goes through its cosmic, immeasurable existence and tries everything, builds great waterfalls, construction destroys planets, knocks down species, builds him up.

01:27:00:23 - 01:27:20:00

There's all kinds of stuff. At a certain point now, God would get bored because you can do everything. So what is the one thing that an eternal, unconquerable, super divine being. What's the one thing it can't do? And.

01:27:20:02 - 01:27:46:05

So what it does is it might run a simulation. It might experience trillions of outcomes every suffering, every heartbreak, every win and loss, every species upheaval, conquering, romance, love, loss, winning, winning of the highest level. It runs a simulation. Do you think that that's what we are? Because if there is no one outside, you know, people take psychedelics, mushrooms, whatever, and they come out.

01:27:46:07 - 01:28:12:02

And what is it? They always say we're all one. There's a sense of oneness. And your thought experiment is if you want to take that to the to the limit, World War Two is your fault. Which is such shocking. What do you mean? You know, like, well, if there is no one outside, if you and I are fractals of the same cosmic deity, then that also makes me Hitler.

01:28:12:04 - 01:28:36:08

That also makes me now. And I have to reconcile everyone that were affected by what you, everyone that I would have taken out in that way. Yeah. You know, I was Lenin and all of your allies, your parents, your kids. Yeah. You're the same person I was. Gandhi, you know. So is it is it true? Is it plausible?

01:28:36:09 - 01:28:44:21

You know, is there no one outside? You were Epstein that.

01:28:44:22 - 01:29:18:12

And you abused yourself. I love the massage. That's crazy. I was Epstein, but is there no one outside? William? I don't know if there's someone outside. I can't prove that there is someone outside. Could you? Right. None of us could prove there's someone outside. That's the problem. But what's interesting is, I'll tell you this. If there is no one outside and all of this is imaginary, or people call it the matrix, the simulation, we're about to break it with quantum computing.

01:29:18:14 - 01:29:43:13

We're about to solve how to live forever. You know, I think people are being conservative about extending 20 to 100, 150 years. Right? They were talking about in the military parade between, the Chinese president and Putin. They were talking about, you know, 150 years more or something like that. And people everywhere are talking about extension of life, like way beyond.

01:29:43:17 - 01:30:13:04

Right. But I think that with quantum computing, we could literally live forever. Every disease was will be resolved. I mean, there was, an article and I haven't looked at the sources yet, but I read it. I'm like, this seems very interesting. I don't know if it's real or not. Yeah, but they're talking about they were able to induce the production of eggs inside of women between the age of 55 to 65, you know, and they're able to get pregnant.

01:30:13:05 - 01:30:36:07

Given that the body supports it. Right. And of course I would the body not if we can somehow reverse age. So and I think that doctors who says this is going to sound very controversial, doctors who are saying that it's not possible, reverse aging, they're probably aging themselves right now and they're thinking it's too late for them. So they want to convince other people of that reality, right?

01:30:36:07 - 01:31:12:11

Yeah. Sinking ship. And so the truth is, in my opinion, it's not the truth necessarily. In my opinion, I think that there will come a time with quantum computing and AI and and the advancement of technology. We will become a species that can live forever. We will unlock the code that was somehow installed that limits lifespan, limits, intelligence limits, capabilities, limits our ability to interact and interface with real reality.

01:31:12:15 - 01:31:53:23

Now, that's a key point here because imagine if you think something and it shows up faster, more powerfully. Perhaps there's an algorithm that can we can download it. Right. So I don't know what's going to happen, but what I will say is, These problems are not going to be problems. So are we the species that's going to be creating new problems, to entertain ourselves, to experience the limits, to experience the never ending eternal being in this reality, so-called reality.

01:31:53:23 - 01:32:19:10

Right. How will we. Because and I keep using the word entertain. It's not the conventional sense of entertain the the meaning that I the way I'm using entertain is when per your your question of if, if we're a part of this oneness and this oneness is eternal and this oneness has no end and gets bored, what do we do?

01:32:19:12 - 01:32:47:19

We create limitations by creating physical limitations. Physical boundaries. And the beauty of physical boundaries is actually the limits, because the limits gives it a different feeling of life, right? If you couldn't end, what are the consequences of your action? So it intensifies the experience. It's like playing a video game, so I can see why people would say that.

01:32:47:19 - 01:33:12:22

That is a possibility. But we can talk about this in so many branches and go really nowhere because we don't know. I mean, at least I don't know. Yeah, right. I, I will come right back to the point that regardless of where things end up, if someone is not willing to train their mind, which is really the ultimate frontier, they're going to be bypassed by these.

01:33:13:00 - 01:33:30:11

There will be five year olds who know how to use quantum computing. They'll be way smarter than a PhD right now. In fact, they can already use AI and surpass some of the understanding if they use it properly. But there will come a time it will be integrated. What's going to happen then?

01:33:30:12 - 01:33:52:05

So upgrade the mind. I would say it's the number four. It's the new world, new neural pathways. And for the viewers in the listeners, there's only one thing I would recommend to start that journey. And the one thing is actually sit down and design what you want as if you are in a sandbox, as if you have all the power in the world to create what you want.

01:33:52:05 - 01:33:56:01

What would you want?

01:33:56:03 - 01:34:28:01

I would encourage everybody to do this because there was a literal moment in the calendar of my life. I started doing this and everything changed. And it was when I took your advice and I did that. And there's been a very distinct branch and change in the trajectory of my life, because you invited me to do that, and I actually acted and did it.

01:34:28:03 - 01:34:56:12

So I know that you should go to you should check out William's entire curriculum. It's upgrade.com upgrade. You have a quiz on there now. It's pretty cool. Yeah. And you've got a few different offerings. I mean, your private training ranges from 200,000 to 1 million to probably not going to do that one. But he does have all of the entry level curriculum and some of actually like I can't believe how you're like almost giving it away for free, which kind of blew my mind.

01:34:56:14 - 01:35:18:17

So it's very, very charitable to humanity, I would say. But if this has been enlightening in any way, which of course it was, you should probably check out William's website. And today, William, thank you for the new neural pathways that I got out of this, that the audience got out of this. You were the man freaking love you.

01:35:18:19 - 01:35:42:21

Love you too, man. It's good to be here. And I think that the the individuals who want to know how to upgrade their mind should know their most immediate blind spots first. Yeah, and that's what the quiz does on our website. So when they go on to upgrade.com upgrade.com, that's the first thing they're going to see and take the quiz and go from there okay.

01:35:42:22 - 01:36:10:17

That's the nature of blind spots isn't it. You don't know they're there. Yeah. And you can man it's so funny. Like being offended is one of the characteristics. It's one of the lowest brow characteristics or a sign of low intelligence. I saw this whole article about this because you're outsourcing. You're not able to control your emotional response. And so if you're being offended, it's because you you're stumbling across a blind spot and it's like the most you're stumbling across is you.

01:36:10:17 - 01:36:34:07

And so it's offensive. You're like, well that's not there, you know, or that's not the case. You don't know me. It's like, dude, you are the only person that doesn't see you. I see the only time I've seen me is a two dimensional representation of myself on camera. Where in the mirror everybody else sees something about you, perceive something about your tone because they're cross-examining your tone against the other 10,000 people they met this year.

01:36:34:09 - 01:36:51:16

There are things that we have that are glaring blind spots. And the most important thing I think someone can do right now is really start to just be honest, like quote unquote, get naked in the mirror and start trying to find what those blind spots are because they're they're you. That's why they're called blind spots. You frickin know they're there.

01:36:51:18 - 01:37:16:02

Yeah, but if you fix them, it'll change. When you look at the mirror, you can only see what you see no matter how you turn right. Even if you stack mirror, you can't see all of it. Like there's always something blocking, which is you blocking, right? And you need someone else to tell you. And if someone sees a poo stain somewhere, they should tell you, why would you get mad at them before you go out?

01:37:16:02 - 01:37:38:21

You wouldn't want poo stain on your pants. You should know, right? That'd be annoying to not know. It's like that. That friend who see something, that stuff stuck on your teeth and don't tell you you're like, I just went and talked to 100 people. Thank you very much. Right. That's the blind spot. And so if people get offended, that's like, no, don't tell me how I can improve.

01:37:38:23 - 01:38:00:02

I think it's yeah, exactly. It's a sign of low intelligence. So and the nice thing is with this, it's actually more of an audit of our blind spots because at one point I was like, okay, people also have their own blind spots, and we oftentimes have friends who have similar blind spots because we like that echo chamber. And that's very unconscious.

01:38:00:02 - 01:38:19:14

Not always comforting to I love when everyone tells me I'm right. Yeah. That's great. So I thought, why don't I build a quiz? That won't lie to me, a real audit that tells me straight up, this is what's going on. This is what's wrong with your your blind spots. This is what's wrong with your behaviors, is what's wrong with how you think.

01:38:19:18 - 01:38:39:23

Change it and this will happen. And then we created a way to help people then actually change out of that. Let's change my life. It has changed my wife's life. So thank you for that, man. My pleasure. Thank you for being on forge. It's good to be here. See you next time. Hell, yeah. All right. Cutting around.