A Neuroscience Trick To Achieve Literally Anything (Even Lifting A Car)

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  • Опубліковано 27 вер 2024
  • The 10x Rule Will Change Your Life.
    Visit www.flowstate.com to sign up for my upcoming book.
    ABOUT ME
    Rían Doris is the Co-Founder & CEO of Flow Research Collective, the world’s leading peak performance research and training institute focused on decoding the neuroscience of flow states and helping leaders and their teams unlock flow states consistently. Clients include Accenture, Audi, Facebook, Bain & the US Airforce.
    Along with being listed on Forbes 30 Under 30 Rian's thought leadership has been featured in Fast Company, PBS and Big Think and he hosts Flow Research Collective Radio, an iTunes top 10 science podcast.
    Rían is also the Executive Chairman & Owner of Consulting.com. On the side, Rian does some angel investing in health and performance companies like Levels Health, Neurohacker Collective, The Way & Myodetox.

    Rían holds a degree in Philosophy, Politics & Economics (PPE) from Trinity College Dublin, an MSc in Neuroscience at King's College, London and an MBA. Rian is currently pursuing a PhD at the University of Birmingham-focusing on how flow states affect perceived meaning in life.

    Prior to co-founding Flow Research Collective with Steven Kotler, Rian worked with NYT Bestselling Author Keith Ferazzi, and 12X NYT Bestselling Author Dr. Dan Siegel, distinguished fellow of the American Psychiatric Association.
    Listen To My Podcast: open.spotify.c...
    Let's Connect On Instagram: / riansweetmandoris
    Follow Me On Twitter: / riansweetdoris
    Unlock Flow: www.flowresear...

КОМЕНТАРІ • 216

  • @riandoris
    @riandoris  9 місяців тому +46

    Get the FREE One-Month Day checklist here: www.flowstate.com/onemonthday
    Rían here. Thanks for watching. The flow channel is unbelievably powerful. When you expand it, there’s virtually no limit to what you can take on. Forget feeling overwhelmed.
    With the science-backed techniques in this PDF, you can explode your flow channel permanently by exceeding a month’s worth of work in less than a day.

    • @sametekiz3709
      @sametekiz3709 9 місяців тому

      Weightloss.LET'S STAY HARD!

    • @deseyered
      @deseyered 9 місяців тому

      Writing my next book.

    • @harshadmehta9439
      @harshadmehta9439 9 місяців тому +1

      Today is Friday Rian where is the video ?

    • @smlc4407
      @smlc4407 8 місяців тому

      Please write a book

    • @JessieEdlen
      @JessieEdlen 8 місяців тому +1

      Hey, the photo of William James was actually a photo of Freud. Just letting you know.

  • @md82892
    @md82892 9 місяців тому +140

    Here is a summary of the key points from the video:
    The video discusses the phenomenon of "hysterical strength," where people are able to exhibit extreme, superhuman strength in life-threatening situations due to a flood of adrenaline. This reveals that humans are capable of handling much more than we think.
    It introduces the concept of the "flow channel," the optimal state of challenge-skills balance where we experience peak performance and flow. The width of the flow channel determines how much challenge we can take on while remaining in flow.
    Most people have a narrow flow channel, meaning they can only access flow under limited, ideal conditions. However, it's possible to rapidly "explode" your flow channel and greatly expand your capacity to handle responsibility and challenge while accessing flow.
    The process for exploding your flow channel involves:
    1. Overload - Take on 10x more responsibility than you're handling now, to an almost unfathomable degree. This intensity forces an expansion of capacity.
    2. Adapt - Deploy all your skills and resources to handle the overload. This cracks open latent resilience reserves you didn't know you had.
    3. Deload - Drop back down to your original workload level. Now everything feels smooth and easy compared to the overload.
    Overloading, adapting, and deloading stretches your flow channel permanently. A workload that used to be overwhelming now allows you to access flow. This expansion of capacity enables greater performance and responsibility.

    • @smuuggggg
      @smuuggggg 5 місяців тому

      much much appreciated. These notes have been taken in my notebook

    • @neyaneya5554
      @neyaneya5554 5 місяців тому +1

      @@smuuggggg Take it with a grain of salt, it looks like ai generated.

    • @wendys9500
      @wendys9500 4 місяці тому

      Definitely AI lol they must have deleted the credit sentence at the ene

    • @John-aabbccdd12345
      @John-aabbccdd12345 17 днів тому

      Idc if it’s ai, tysm

  • @rahulpg2934
    @rahulpg2934 9 місяців тому +184

    Man you've changed the way I process and think about a lot of everyday things. Thank you so much for providing all these valuable insights for free!

    • @Biryani2op
      @Biryani2op 9 місяців тому

      ​@@mushashimiyamoto-w1x gotta pay attention.... maaaan

    • @ImReckless-kb8jt
      @ImReckless-kb8jt 9 місяців тому

      Believe it or not he makes the videos cuz he gets paid for us viewing it 🤯😱

    • @rahulpg2934
      @rahulpg2934 9 місяців тому

      @@ImReckless-kb8jt I do know that but we get to watch it without paying anything, is what I meant to tell.

    • @wolfmilk_9279
      @wolfmilk_9279 9 місяців тому +10

      @@ImReckless-kb8jt He owns two companys money from ad revenue is like pocket change to him, and alongside that have you seen the production quality on these videos he prolly loses more than he makes

    • @Biryani2op
      @Biryani2op 9 місяців тому

      @@ImReckless-kb8jt by free he means we can view it for free...

  • @andyzhang7890
    @andyzhang7890 9 місяців тому +27

    This channel is a Godsend

    • @riandoris
      @riandoris  9 місяців тому +6

      Thank you for supporting my channel (:

  • @winumoritribe8425
    @winumoritribe8425 9 місяців тому +26

    Engineer time! she did not lift a 3,300lb car. HOWEVER. Not downplaying the feat. But here are the numbers.
    The 64 Chevrolet Impala SS (likely to be worked on by a car enthusiast) weighs 3,700 lbs (we'll say 3,300.)
    Every inch the car gets off the ground, is another x pounds she has to lift.
    Now, I couldn't find the stat for that specific spring, but I can extrapolate via the halfweight (Same way we add unsprung mass to the wheels; half the weight of the suspension arm is counted as unsprung.)
    3,300/2=1650
    Assuming a 40/60 balance to the front for the engine, that's 80% of 1650 or 1320 lbs supported by the rear springs. now, assuming that the spring rests at 50%, which is not common but it's the benefit of the doubt in her favor, at (Rear Spring Relaxed Length:) 16.44 inches, 50% is 8.22 inches, so the car is putting 1650/8.22lbs of force per inch of spring or 200lbs per inch. A very soft spring. So for every inch she lifted the rear end of the car, 200 lbs. I think she would've been able to lift 2-4 inches off the ground, enough to get the kid out, but she did NOT lift 3,300lbs of american steel. Sorry to be a killjoy, but look at it this way, that's still 400-800 lbs. (This assumes the front suspension was not functional and entirely rigid as otherwise it would be sprung mass and I wouldn't be able to do the calculation as i'm not that advanced yet lol).

    • @muditsingh5686
      @muditsingh5686 8 місяців тому

      The most accurate representation of this 🤓🤓🤓🤓 emoji

    • @winumoritribe8425
      @winumoritribe8425 8 місяців тому +2

      @@muditsingh5686 Ok and? That was fun for me to do, and it's not my fault your self-imposed inadequacies require you to attempt to insult me to make yourself feel better. Please grow and change as a person.

    • @muditsingh5686
      @muditsingh5686 8 місяців тому

      @@winumoritribe8425 "self imposed inadequacies" dude you don't even know me or what I have achieved so for you to assume that itself shows that you are the most accurate representation of "🤓🤓"

    • @winumoritribe8425
      @winumoritribe8425 8 місяців тому +1

      @@muditsingh5686 I don't have to assume. Your reply speaks for itself. Have a good day.

    • @akhadhakim2085
      @akhadhakim2085 3 місяці тому

      you are a nonsense person who brings irrelevant topics into discussion

  • @darkstarphotography9153
    @darkstarphotography9153 7 місяців тому +2

    I just wanted to share my story of how these video(s) have made me much more focused , I suffer from a condition called Cerebral Palsy characterized by hyper tonality and muscle tremors , and the other week I broke my left wrist and for the duration of recovery through till now I have been in high pain , nauseated and dizzy , and because of just how off balance I am I have been in a state of moderate depression and at least for me that depression has manifested as a stronger and stronger action potential, which finally broke through last night in the form of an intense run, I normally run at 2.2 MPH And yet I pushed through and hit 2.8 on my mill , a 5% increase and at least for a few weeks that depressive mindset has been put to bed , thank you
    - The Humble DarkStar

  • @Yukuro-anomaly
    @Yukuro-anomaly 7 місяців тому +4

    Why this videos doesn't get 1M views yet?!??!? It's so good... No.. it's great, I completely agree and now I understand more also know how to push my limit.

  • @hrishetarajkumari977
    @hrishetarajkumari977 9 місяців тому +24

    Man, I am preparing for my med entrance exam and ur video has helped me get out of my mental rut. I have been rejecting myself and having self doubts and indulging in escapism with high stimulation which leads to further doubts. Your video has helped me take one step out of this. Will update once I try this! Thank you

  • @kitchencarvings4621
    @kitchencarvings4621 6 місяців тому +2

    One time I hit an Elk in Colorado and it flew through the air and landed right in the middle of the highway. A semi was coming and I worried it would get in an accident trying to miss the dead Elk. I sprinted out, grabbed it by the back hoof, and moved it to the side of the road. I didn't even feel the weight or rather it felt like lifting a feather.

  • @reigncyrildevera9909
    @reigncyrildevera9909 9 місяців тому +7

    This information literally is trickled gold. I just wanted to say that your videos really help me in my professional life. Thanks a lot, Rian!

  • @angiebcraftsdesign
    @angiebcraftsdesign 9 місяців тому +2

    This is a really convoluted way to describing stretch goals and their benefits.

  • @chieffixie
    @chieffixie 9 місяців тому +6

    Beyond impressive! Every single time. And I can’t believe how these superhuman feats can become accessible!! I love this channel and what you guys do at Flow Research Collective so much. 🔥 I wonder if that employee would suddenly strart his own business or if you’ll decide to let him continue running it. 🤔

  • @Sllee93
    @Sllee93 8 місяців тому +2

    Your talk reminds me of the interview with Jensen Huang, whereby he said that he wouldn’t have done it had he known how stressful it was gonna be.

  • @TheForsaken369
    @TheForsaken369 9 місяців тому +3

    You Are Heavily Underrated Sir.

  • @danielmendezabal7999
    @danielmendezabal7999 5 місяців тому

    I ve been doing this since my Secondary School days.
    Got always overloaded during math and science academic competetions though I always ending up losing the competetions due to some geniuses in my generation.
    Then when I graduated and got into college to study Engineering, Every Math, Engineering Subjects, Physics are so easy. It seems that during the overloads I experience on my competitions expanded my flowstate for learning. And as an Engineer with lot of responsibs I still practice this overloading up to this day.
    I practice overloading once a week,During weekends, I study or work on 2 different designs in parallel, and I add some chaos like listening to dubstep or anything catchy. So that when I get to a stressful environment at work (I work at Power Plant) I can adapt easily and activate my flowstate quickly.

  • @Tannerdc54
    @Tannerdc54 9 місяців тому +3

    I was thinking about this just the other night haha. This channel has completely changed my life especially working in my best cognitive zone! Ty I had a tbi aswell and this definitely helps me.

  • @SetYourBarTo10
    @SetYourBarTo10 5 місяців тому

    Saved, watching again…nice work.

    • @SetYourBarTo10
      @SetYourBarTo10 5 місяців тому

      Watched it the second time, I only listened to it the first go around…chef’s kiss

  • @larsern2752
    @larsern2752 8 місяців тому +19

    Whoever is editing these videos, give him a raise!

  • @AmirGTR
    @AmirGTR 9 місяців тому +2

    "You can't do hell week, outside of hell week."

  • @lonelylove2402
    @lonelylove2402 9 місяців тому +1

    The info and the delivery is great. This is just my personal view. But the camera angle and the focus. The whole background for me is very distracting for me personally. If you could improve this more it will be amazing. I suggest a closer background. A solid colour background. some trees and a lighting system is enough. I love to see more in the future.

  • @EsBarto2
    @EsBarto2 9 місяців тому +4

    @12:39.. Sigmund Freud

  • @johnwick00268
    @johnwick00268 9 місяців тому +4

    What a video😱worth watching

  • @rationalmind3785
    @rationalmind3785 9 місяців тому +2

    Thankyou sir for this beautiful knowledge about our brain and life.

  • @Geneparmesan
    @Geneparmesan 9 місяців тому

    Your channel has helped me immensely. So unique and things I’ve never heard of. Thank you!

  • @robertdoblmeier4586
    @robertdoblmeier4586 9 місяців тому +3

    Throwing young officers “into the river” has been a Navy principle for decades

  • @Fedelia86
    @Fedelia86 9 місяців тому +6

    Your content is great, thank you for making it. I wish you would edit it a bit less sensational. A 20' video cut like a attention grabbing short is just too much (for me). Especially for a company that wants to help with 'focus'.

    • @davorbuklijas1777
      @davorbuklijas1777 9 місяців тому

      Absolutely. I always listen it without looking at the video for the same reason. Just distracting.

  • @RealSagnik
    @RealSagnik 9 місяців тому +1

    Thanks man... I really needed this... More than I can convey.

  • @didemkilinc
    @didemkilinc 9 місяців тому +1

    I can’t think of a better example to flow than child birth.

  • @MahinChowdhury-o5y
    @MahinChowdhury-o5y 9 місяців тому +6

    Why did they put Sigmund Freud on a William James poster

    • @tevinceandur8856
      @tevinceandur8856 9 місяців тому +1

      I found it really distracting, kept wondering how that happened 😂

  • @HenriqueSousa-ub5en
    @HenriqueSousa-ub5en 5 місяців тому

    The second photo at 12:39 is of Freud not William James.

  • @MovieTheater69
    @MovieTheater69 8 місяців тому

    Amazing this needs to be seen by every one on youtube

  • @swordsnorchids1997
    @swordsnorchids1997 9 місяців тому +17

    I wish there was a shorter version of this more straight to the point..

    • @wolfmilk_9279
      @wolfmilk_9279 9 місяців тому +3

      Shorter Version = less knowledge

    • @braveimposter
      @braveimposter 9 місяців тому

      ​@@wolfmilk_9279if you can explain an idea in minimum words without losing it's quality , that is real knowledge. Just like If you can do a task in 2 hours instead of 6 without losing it's quality. That's the real work!

    • @mk_-8794
      @mk_-8794 9 місяців тому +1

      @@wolfmilk_9279They had to have meant that sarcastically.

    • @Xenozillex
      @Xenozillex 9 місяців тому

      I need a transcript. I can read this in half the time it takes to watch.

    • @Biryani2op
      @Biryani2op 5 місяців тому

      I think usually you cen skip the explanation part of his videos(usually closer to the start of the video)
      And also like put payback speed to 1.25x or 1.5x, atleast thats what i like to do sometimes

  • @JosiahL87
    @JosiahL87 5 місяців тому

    Literally watching this video from Lawrenceville GA! Hahah crazy!

  • @esahb9567
    @esahb9567 9 місяців тому

    Rian you are brilliant, the content you created here is amazing, thank for sharing it with us and keep up the good work

  • @BijjuPanday
    @BijjuPanday 9 місяців тому

    I have never experienced before while watching this video🔥
    You are doing something very big dude 🎉

  • @srikrishnavasanth3895
    @srikrishnavasanth3895 8 місяців тому

    basically shifting focus from outcome to the process.
    .
    Involving in the process and forgetting about the outcome.
    .
    That doesn't mean you should not think for outcome plan for outcome and do not think while doing the process.

  • @DC67642
    @DC67642 9 місяців тому +2

    All you say about loading the heavy is true and doable but how do we bring the boredom level down, then we'd still be left with the expanded flow channel no ? And through this we can build on and on through to the anxiety ceiling.

  • @cashpay50
    @cashpay50 9 місяців тому +1

    Work big with low stress
    1. Overload
    2. Deal with overload with everything u got!
    3. Deload

  • @jermaineroliver
    @jermaineroliver 9 місяців тому +1

    Does this work in short bursts? Also, what if you don't have a choice between balancing multiple disparate priorities? How can you handle working on two major projects at once as opposed to one and still ensure that you are growing and not causing yourself undue stress by overloading?

  • @pawerybacki98
    @pawerybacki98 9 місяців тому

    It make a lot of sense to me, and I want to try it at some point. After living in South Side Chicago, I feel safe pretty much everywhere and at anytime in Europe, in contrast to some of my fellow Europeans. But, on the other hand, despite having climbed Mount Kilimanjaro, I still don’t like taking stairs and use the elevator instead, even for 2 floors up. 😂

  • @jz5005
    @jz5005 8 місяців тому

    Great… please add Chapter headings!

  • @StarBellator
    @StarBellator 9 місяців тому +1

    Thank you so much🎉

  • @bawla
    @bawla 9 місяців тому +1

    Great content but the background music ruins it.

  • @Jack-ii8tl
    @Jack-ii8tl 8 місяців тому

    me watching this one day before exam week at UNI (I haven't started yet) I'm gaslighting myself its a part of stratigic overload.

  • @vishalnangare31
    @vishalnangare31 9 місяців тому +1

    Thank you Rian sir 🙏🙏

  • @isingomadian
    @isingomadian 5 місяців тому

    Got a lot of value

  • @jcm730
    @jcm730 8 місяців тому

    Where can I get more information on implementation of this strategy?

  • @Alister843
    @Alister843 9 місяців тому

    Hey Rían, a question on the practical use of this with the balance of risk. If you do overload yourself to achieve higher levels of achievability, how do you manage the risk involved if the goals that you have set are too high? Let's say the overload was too much and failure of the task could have mjor consequences.
    Also, how would you know when to implement this 3 step overloading and deloading system? Would it be a question of how much stress one feels that they are under?

  • @lornaj3310
    @lornaj3310 9 місяців тому +1

    People who perform well in combat... those are the people you're talking about.

  • @Joao-u7o
    @Joao-u7o 9 місяців тому +1

    doris I have a very big and common problem of learning various techniques to be productive but I can't put anything into practice, if you could help me I would be deeply grateful

  • @TheIllerX
    @TheIllerX 9 місяців тому

    I like this message. Gets me pumped up to try something really hard :-)

  • @CodersArch
    @CodersArch 8 місяців тому

    Your videos are great and so relatable

  • @giova9990
    @giova9990 8 місяців тому

    Thank you great video ❤

  • @thevegancupid77
    @thevegancupid77 9 місяців тому

    thank you!

  • @jasonjin3518
    @jasonjin3518 9 місяців тому

    This is really helpful thank you so much!

  • @PaulaDTozer
    @PaulaDTozer 8 місяців тому

    My grandmother lifted an old very heavy car off my dad back in the fifties. She saved his life. She ended up with an abdominal hernia but both lived.

  • @akashverma5756
    @akashverma5756 9 місяців тому

    This strategy will demotivate more people than motivate. Hysterical strength is always momentary. You can't sustain it for long without long and consistent deliberate practice. You will feel and realizes the injury caused due to overloading after fight and flight response freezes.
    if you are familiar with electronic, Hysterical strength is capacitor, not battery.

  • @tocaboca8598
    @tocaboca8598 9 місяців тому

    Good❤

  • @jangabrielreyes4754
    @jangabrielreyes4754 9 місяців тому

    Quality video as always

  • @CHANNEL.518
    @CHANNEL.518 8 місяців тому

    Amazing analogies 👍

  • @Tradingindemand
    @Tradingindemand 9 місяців тому

    Amazing information good sir

  • @spontaneousbootay
    @spontaneousbootay 9 місяців тому +1

    I have to say, all of those stories were greatly exaggerated. The car was lifted maybe a few inches. I dont know about the polar bear but it sounds highly suspect that a polar bear would back off anything much less a female human. Even the bodybuilders who made a show of moving a car knew the techniques to it.
    Anyone who has done a simple bench press knows that you cant just summon hidden strength. Theres a point where you can push through what feels like failure but thats it. The closest thing besides that is just getting the energy to do more than you thought.

    • @Xenozillex
      @Xenozillex 9 місяців тому

      Ye, like 3 of the stories were lifting the car.

  • @SoloEmpireOfficial
    @SoloEmpireOfficial 9 місяців тому

    Humans are WAAAY stronger than we think… maybe Silverback Strength that’s buried within us all.

  • @dreapyxl6287
    @dreapyxl6287 9 місяців тому +1

    I would just like to say that you should speak to the audience and what majority of what they’re doing and what they’re trying to accomplish

    • @dreapyxl6287
      @dreapyxl6287 9 місяців тому +1

      So this is like having a 13 year old trying to make money online or even a bigger overload compared then unloading back to staying at home and playing games

  • @pvpglobe
    @pvpglobe 9 місяців тому

    Fantastic hook

  • @PziKoi-op3lm
    @PziKoi-op3lm 9 місяців тому

    Love your videos and lemme guess you gonna flow in this video too 😅

  • @lazi21
    @lazi21 9 місяців тому +2

    12:39 isnt that freud?

  • @VarmaRaju-zq3zl
    @VarmaRaju-zq3zl 9 місяців тому +2

    💔😕💔I am suffering from burnt out and from stress, please anyone tell how to come out of it .
    Suffering since 2 years .
    Couldn't read anything and do any work properly 😕😭💔
    Please anyone advise me 🙏🙏 on it

    • @StudyWeapons-zg1oe
      @StudyWeapons-zg1oe 9 місяців тому +2

      Watch the burnout video

    • @raymondlam4560
      @raymondlam4560 9 місяців тому +2

      Active recovery for 2 whole weeks

    • @wakeup2realityostriches
      @wakeup2realityostriches 9 місяців тому

      Yeah pretty stupid permanent cognitive elasticity doesn’t really work unless you are able to hoist all your responsibilities on other people so you can focus on one area of your life. You know the 10% of the First world population not even global :/ burn out is truly hell for those of us with the actually drive to burn ourselves with methods like these

    • @VarmaRaju-zq3zl
      @VarmaRaju-zq3zl 9 місяців тому

      @@raymondlam4560 what is it???
      Can you please explain in detail

    • @felixpaniagua6018
      @felixpaniagua6018 9 місяців тому

      Eat onions, garlic, beetroot, radishes, turmeric, grapefruit and ginger in your diet, but don't eat after 6:00 PM. Nutrition is important to endure high levels of stress. I'm doing this and I don't feel mental or physical fatigue and I was burnt out for more than a decade and got results in days. Add apple cider vinegar if you can afford it and take at least 20min of sun light no matter the hour of the day.

  • @LikhithS-j7d
    @LikhithS-j7d 9 місяців тому

    this happened to me before

  • @vighneshtemkar2409
    @vighneshtemkar2409 9 місяців тому

    what would happen if dont deload ever?

  • @nkc544
    @nkc544 9 місяців тому

    OMG what tools are used to create these kind of animated graphs ???

  • @PrincessMargaretJoacquim1111
    @PrincessMargaretJoacquim1111 9 місяців тому

    Nice ❤😊

  • @Michael-vf2mw
    @Michael-vf2mw 9 місяців тому

    Hey man, I'm really struggling at work right now. Got a business you can give me to run for a bit?

  • @Stozanume123
    @Stozanume123 8 місяців тому

    This channel is amazing at making higly edited content so people will belive the things that they made . Why do you left us more confused with more questions than answears? Is it real ? How people can implement this ? Does this works for everyone ?

  • @ClimbingKeen
    @ClimbingKeen 9 місяців тому

    Goat

  • @akeemhimself
    @akeemhimself 7 місяців тому

    Rock lee was the OG

  • @Exodus26.13Pi
    @Exodus26.13Pi 9 місяців тому

    Great content OR super loud music?

  • @ree8698
    @ree8698 9 місяців тому

    I once crushed a metal door handle, it's like destroyed as if its made out of paper, I just scrunched it.
    I thought i have super power, now i know its normal hahahahaah

  • @mayanchild
    @mayanchild 9 місяців тому

    Sounds like a recipe for adrenal fatigue - but enjoy the ride until then.

  • @MohanRaj-c1m
    @MohanRaj-c1m 9 місяців тому

    Such a good content and video editing with constantly changing of background video with very lower time span absolutely keeps us engaging but the vibrant colours you are using is quite irritating our eyes! try to make it subtle!!!.

  • @guitarche
    @guitarche 8 місяців тому

    Just smoke weed while working and become the job. Btw all the friction won't touch you ether...

  • @bender8100
    @bender8100 9 місяців тому

    Ok another one that says "you can have superpowers, you can be better than other ones. That have to do more than you. If you follow me. So follow me.".

  • @EthanvonLandkammer
    @EthanvonLandkammer 9 місяців тому

    w

  • @PJ-hi1gz
    @PJ-hi1gz 9 місяців тому

    Could be a much more concise video

  • @judethree4405
    @judethree4405 9 місяців тому +1

    What a useless brother who couldn’t pull his brother out while his hulk mom is lifting a boat of a car.

    • @geemail369
      @geemail369 9 місяців тому

      Story states that he could only be removed after the 2 dudes passing by made proper use of the jack, indicating the boy was wedged under the front tyre somehow, so lifting the back wouldn't do sh!t to free him.

    • @judethree4405
      @judethree4405 9 місяців тому

      Makes more sense.@@geemail369

  • @wakeup2realityostriches
    @wakeup2realityostriches 9 місяців тому

    I mean this seems pretty efficient but people will never use this method.

  • @steven-cs8rr
    @steven-cs8rr 6 місяців тому

    bro yapped and repeated the same thing for 13 minutes before talking about what matters, the actionable steps.

  • @nikisd12
    @nikisd12 9 місяців тому +22

    I'm curious your opinion on adrenal fatigue and freeze response in relation to this? Love hearing these examples of people that pushed past their capacity successfully, but I feel like a lot of people overload themselves and experience extreme burn out from the overload and don't have that increase in capacity or flow.

  • @mikel6954
    @mikel6954 9 місяців тому

    thank you!

  • @rohanpathak4034
    @rohanpathak4034 9 місяців тому +72

    Another point I'd like to add on increasing the zone of focus - Start doing things imperfectly
    Let me explain it to you with an example:
    Let's say you're only able to get into low state when you sit in your cubicle and wear a certain type of formal wear. Now your brain is programmed in search a way that you're only going to get in the flow state if these conditions are met and it isn't going to get in the flow state if the conditions are not met.
    So if you want to increase your zone of focus you can start things imperfectly by changing the conditions and the surroundings. You can get ready in your pyjamas at home and try to focus. Initially wont be able to tap into the flow state but overtime within a few days you will be able to do it. And finally there will be a time when you'll be able to tap into your low state literally just after waking up because your body's trained to get into flow state without adjusting a lot of external variables!

    • @boomerangfish3558
      @boomerangfish3558 9 місяців тому +3

      Thank you for the tip. I do have some requirements like getting my coffee, turning down the lights, putting on music, etc. So I will try it!

  • @Dalme-eu6db
    @Dalme-eu6db 9 місяців тому +11

    Damn. I've been doing the overload-adapt-deload principle for as long as I can remember. It feels so nice to hear it from someone else.

  • @liambaldwin6823
    @liambaldwin6823 9 місяців тому +2

    The second picture of William James at 12:39 is actually Sigmund Freud.

  • @Knightcommander69
    @Knightcommander69 5 місяців тому +2

    Wow. Really blew my mind with this one. I 100% agree, the human mind can adapt when pushed properly. I remember being terrified of cold calling for business. It would take me an hour to build up the courage to do one. Then I set myself a goal of doing 30, back to back without stopping. It was very hard the first time, but I found it much easier to just do it, and I became significantly more skilled than those around me. I would have a quick break by walking around the block a few times and focusing on breathing. Then I would go back and do another 30 none stop, rinse and repeat. I managed to get to doing well over 100 calls a day, in a very competitive tech sales role where my co-workers maybe did 10. Magnified over weeks, I was doing 100x more than anyone else, and outperforming everyone.
    When I was getting too much business in, I dialled back the prospecting, just doing 30 calls a day instead of 120 was like child's play. And I was still doing 3x more than anyone else.

  • @stefanvdv
    @stefanvdv 9 місяців тому +6

    Rian is the Ronaldo of Flow....

    • @riandoris
      @riandoris  9 місяців тому +5

    • @bradmodd7856
      @bradmodd7856 9 місяців тому

      3 videos is all it took to realise that Rian is ahead of the pack

    • @mikaelbran7174
      @mikaelbran7174 9 місяців тому

      If hes the second best who is the best?

    • @Samurai_X_Batman
      @Samurai_X_Batman 9 місяців тому +1

      ​@@mikaelbran7174 steve cotler is the messi 😂

  • @ytpah9823
    @ytpah9823 9 місяців тому +29

    🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
    00:00 🚀 *The video introduces a neuroscience-based protocol aimed at significantly increasing achievement while eradicating stress.*
    00:13 🤔 *The concept of achieving extraordinary feats in high-stress situations, like lifting heavy objects in emergencies, is introduced.*
    01:49 💪 *The phenomenon of 'hysterical strength' is explained as extraordinary physical strength displayed by humans in extreme situations.*
    02:28 🧠 *It's suggested that humans have the potential to handle significantly more stress and responsibility than they think.*
    02:55 🌊 *Introducing the concept of the 'flow channel', which balances challenge and skill, and its role in achieving peak performance.*
    03:37 🌐 *The video discusses expanding the 'flow channel' to increase the capacity to handle stress and achieve flow in more situations.*
    04:46 🧗 *It's argued that widening the flow channel helps handle increased cognitive loads and responsibilities effectively.*
    05:55 📚 *An analogy is made with learning to swim in stressful conditions to illustrate 'exploding the flow channel' for rapid capacity expansion.*
    06:36 ⚡ *Highlighting the role of high-consequence environments in triggering flow states and expanding capacity.*
    07:19 🚀 *Discussing the limitations of a narrow flow channel and the potential of expanding it to achieve greater performance.*
    08:30 📈 *Sharing a personal experience of rapid growth and increased responsibility, demonstrating the concept of flow channel expansion.*
    09:38 🌟 *Emphasizing the increased opportunities for peak performance and reduced stress through expanded flow channels.*
    10:06 📉 *Discussing the stress ceiling concept and how more responsibility doesn't necessarily mean proportional increase in stress.*
    11:29 💡 *Mentioning cognitive resilience reservoirs, using the example of Navy SEAL training to illustrate the concept.*
    13:08 🏋️‍♂️ *Outlining the three-step process to tap into resilience and expand capacity: overload, adapt, and deload.*
    14:46 🔍 *Advising on focusing the overload phase on core professional domains and aligning big goals with bold efforts.*
    16:12 🔄 *Highlighting the adaptation phase as crucial for handling increased challenges and responsibilities.*
    17:21 🌈 *Describing the deload phase, where reduced stress levels make previous responsibilities feel more manageable.*
    18:43 📚 *Explaining how an increased workload can lead to a significant increase in capacity and reduced stress perception.*
    19:36 👥 *Discussing how leaders can facilitate flow channel explosion in their team members through accelerated promotion and increased responsibility.*
    Made with HARPA AI

    • @cloudvxk
      @cloudvxk 9 місяців тому +1

      Oh yeah. That's a pretty good extension

    • @Pazaluz
      @Pazaluz 9 місяців тому

      Tammy AI is also worth checking out 👌🏻​@@cloudvxk

    • @mattslowikowski3530
      @mattslowikowski3530 9 місяців тому +1

      Did not know that there's an ai for shortening these

  • @Odinswuotan
    @Odinswuotan 9 місяців тому +2

    For anyone who's thinking about throwing your kid into the water to learn swimming. It might learn that but it will learn never to trust you again. My experience. Otherwise good content. Thanks.

  • @andrewvideos3404
    @andrewvideos3404 9 місяців тому +2

    i would like you to test this theory on e-sports individuals as they are always under big stress and alertness.

  • @seidigapbar
    @seidigapbar 9 місяців тому +3

    Hi Rian, great video! It kind of reminds me Ultralearning book (also a great read). Do you have scientific papers to backup your claims? I am specifically interested in permanent brain "stretch" from overload of stress.

  • @funnyperson4016
    @funnyperson4016 9 місяців тому +1

    This isn’t 3000 pounds of strength it’s archimedes principal of leverage plus some adrenaline

  • @vimarioly5763
    @vimarioly5763 9 місяців тому +2

    So true, last year I wrote a realistic normal day goal. Now I laugh at it because I manage now to get so much more done than what I expected. Only possible because of the heavy workload I accepted as a freelancer