42 year old, single father who is facing the replacement of my 20 year career by the instant results of AI generated work. This is the podcast I desperately needed in a moment where I’ve been contemplating what the rest of my life might look like after this moment (and everything leading up to it) in time. Analysis paralysis is very real for me right now. But this episode has given me the motivation to get really real with myself about what will give me purpose going forward and what I need to ACT on to keep moving. Thank you chaps. You are honestly very much needed voices in this time of chaos.
@ Hey Man, yeah illustrator, creative designer and overall wild card creative. Personally I have not used Ai and I don’t think I really ever want to. I have work here and there but nothing like I used to. I’m not going to tell others not to use it either. It’s a waste of oxygen trying to have that discussion. People are going to people. I, however, am going to continue to practice my arts and look for new ways to bring in an income. Im going to get creative. Position myself in something exciting and fulfilling. I’ve lost the urge to climb ladders. It’s more about sitting on the grass and taking in the small things. Whatever it is I end up doing, I can say with almost absolute certainty that it will be creative in some shape, way or form.
Find other ways of monetize your passion that doesn't evolve around selling it out to people that can't appreciate what you can do. As someone that played around a lot of that kind of tech, they cannot produce work with consistent quality in specific ways. Just the same goes for writing, their writing is limited to whatever you feed into them, and the structure of what they do is limited to the token window or the resolution of an image for example. They can't think and plan like we do, at least not yet.
Dr K's backstory is so relevant. He was totally addicted to gaming. He went back to India to be a MONK for a decade. Harvard rejected him. Now he is SUCCESS PERSONIFIED, engaging and educating millions of teens and twenties plus he has a beautiful family and has built an empire
@@RecapWorldTV Oh yeah because you know Dr. K personally to say that.🙄Literally anyone could say that about anyone on UA-cam if you're not proving anything. You look stupid.
Yea for sure. A few dif terms would fit. People only know what they know. Even if their perspective isn't built to see the truth of something, they will still be sure they're seeing truth. They/we have to reach the understanding that there is always more than we're aware of. None of us sees everything optimally, but as long as we know that, then we are open and able to move in the direction of doing so.
Plus he’s very relatable and humble. I am not a gamer either, the reason people love Dr. K is cause he’s a genuine, wise person that doesn’t pretend to be someone else.
@@JaysonT1 funny, I was gonna make the same exact comment! I’ve been following Mark for years, since he got first book published. Recently I feel like I’ve been watching the same podcast over and over. Not sure if it’s the format, the quests or Mark is tired of doing the same thing but it’s just not as good anymore.
Guys! Guys! Believe me there is still process after seventy! I'm in it. AND I believe maturity is acceptance and exploration of your own UN-limitedness. I'm very definitely still a work in progress and excited about the wonder of it all. Great show - I really enjoyed it.
I loved that his first experience was Law #1 Never Outshine the Master. I also had the same experience and it’s the reason I read the rest of the book.
At 78 my backstory was orchestrated at 12 (looking like 17) when by myself, I took the train to Manhattan's Penn Station. In 1958, stepping out onto West 34th Street and encountering ALL THOSE PEOPLE, I saw resources I could learn from and witnesses that would help ensure my safety. I didn't care what I did for a (legal) living. That day at 12, I declared: I'M LIVING HERE! In 1966 at 20 I moved to Manhattan and stayed 50 years till 2016 when I was 70. I had several careers in that half a century but I wanted full-throttled experiences. And the thrilling thing was that Manhattan far exceeded those expectations!
@@n8works Thanks for your encouragement. One year ago I actually wrote a book about my half century in Manhattan, 100 short chapters, but as soon as I was finished with a first draft I encountered neurological problems and so far, I have not been able to find effective treatment -- so that book may never be published. BUT I live in the Old Town section of a western state and I have a white, red, and black Mohawk -- 15-year old boys come up to me and tell me "You're dope!" I get out every day and often share my stories verbally -- it's what I can do at this time.
@@n8works You nailed it -- I AM a real character. And I live in a place where every day people approach me on the street to tell me they love my style -- as an "extrovert on steroids" I LOVE meeting new people -- and some of these folks become friends. That's why I adored living in Manhattan -- all those people from 149 countries -- I wanted to meet all 8.5 million of them -- and some of my friends think I did!
It's not too late. I was a graphic designer and settled for a soul sucking corporate job. Fast forward 10 years and I quit my job and became an audio engineer. Btw I'm 51 years old
@daniellee1722 it's so very true. I wish you all the best on the new chapter in your life! I'm 46 and have been working hard on my novel lately, so hopefully I'll finally have something to show.
It's nice to hear someone explain that silent feeling of not belonging. I'm 30 with three kids, my wife and I bought a house, and we both have high paying jobs. Life sounds great for us. But I have that constant feeling like something isn't right. I've come to the conclusion that it is my job and it's environment but currently not sure how to correct it. I look forward to looking into the work these men do, to try and develop a solution. Thank you all.
I am in the same boat exactly, except i am currently pregnant and super depressed due to hating my job. Were you able to figure out a way out of your situation?
@iiorigins I'm sorry to hear you are in the same boat, I'm sure the pregnancy hormones don't help. So far the only thing I feel will work is to start my own business. I'm very drawn to gardening and composting so I'm thinking something in line with that. I need to have a conversation with the wife first, Im not going to dive in until we decided it's the right thing. A big issue with my job is nothing else pays as good. I guess I'd suggest just start looking around when on maturity leave. There's an endless list of other incomes
I totally felt like this (I'm 35). About 10 months ago I split with my partner of 18 years. Since then I have found a new place to live, dated someone else briefly, learned a huge amount about myself, had trials and tribulations, started a UA-cam channel, started a skool community... Basically I'm trying to completely change my life circumstances. I dont have the answer but for me it has been try new things, but the things I have tried I would never had done when I was in a relationship because there was too much judgement from my partner. Basically you need to figure out what you actually want from this one holiday on earth .
My only problem is I’ve never found that one thing. Now in my 30s I’ve stopped looking. At least I have a job and pay my bills. Trying to find that one thing has hurt me most of life.
I love this man. I bought the 48 Laws of Power recently . Learning life changing skills . Started Thais life so “naive’“. Which wasn’t great… “Get out and stop talking.”😅😂
Robert greene nailed it when he said that the increasing prevalence of So called Peter Pan syndrome in men is likely due to an absence of positive male role models. I think there is a lack of positive female role models also. Perhaps it should just be said that there is a lack of famous people who are role modeling the sort of behavior that is achievable and healthy and works. He's also right when he says that there's way too much talking these days and not enough action. Although I do believe that anyone who has a platform should use it to express their views, especially about controversial topics because we have all become so afraid to express ourselves for fear that someone will be offended and even more afraid to do anything fofia that they will be in breach of some type of law or policy or at risk of litigation. I don't agree with everything he has to say, but Tom McDonald really nails it when he says in his song. Brainwashed that the whole world has been brainwashed. I feel like since covid this has become especially prevalent, Even amongst my own circle of friends, they seem to have lost any interest in radical or out of the box ideas. Not that we were activists as young people but back then I didn't believed that there was really that much wrong with the world. I used to think that conspiracy theories were ludicrous and that people who believed in them had a screw loose. And then it turns out that a number of them were actually true and that makes me look back on others and think that there's definitely something there that's at least worthy of talking about. I hate the term conspiracy theorist because it's not about a conspiracy often. It's just about an alternative hypothesis to explain either something that's happened or something that is happening or something that's going to happen. + I think that the more people we have talking about things outside of government rhetoric or that the media legacy is promoting, the better. Especially with the government trying to and I don't doubt that they will be successful bringing legislation to force moderation on all Australian web content. It's called the "misinformation and disinformation" bill. And it's going up on November 25th.🤬😞
Governments everywhere seem to be on a path of curtailing free press, investigative journalists and open exchange of information…As well as peaceful protest and citizen’s rights in general. It’s frightening.
When Robert said that dating apps are trash, I applauded in traffic! Understood what he meant by fighting the fear in talking to 1) women that I don’t know 2)asking for their number after a (what I felt) a good conversation. Totally going through the fire but it’s worth it while tweaking myself to make it better for them and myself.
Oh yeah, I'm going to savor this interview. Two of my favorite thinkers in the same room. My body is ready for the arsenal of truth bombs to be dropped.
❤🔥❤🔥❤🔥 I loved listening to this podcast featuring two of my favorite authors. It was full of insights, but Robert's comment about finding beauty in our lives (always asking What is beautiful about my life as it is?) stuck with me. Thanks, Mark, for hosting this.
I just realized how much I love Robert, even him being so nonchalant about possibly dying but the book still getting out is oddly inspiring. It seems to be really motivating him in life too, he said he has to ask these questions. I’m excited to be able to read his new book in 2026!
@trhitrhitg Oh so you wanna learn how to become a con man with absolutely no moral integrity and nothing to show for other than a pile of stolen money? 😂
This morning was sad because i did not know what to do with my life work and overall life, really feel better after this podcast. Rare video aftertaste when you feel still normal and things are clearer to think and to implement in your life. Thanks a lot
So thankful UA-cam pulled this video into my algorithm. Now subscribed to this channel and Robert Greene's channel as well! Really needed this messaging at this time of my life. Thank you.
Amen less talking more action. Love it. I’m very nearly of the school jump First ask questions later sometimes it works out. You’re gonna learn either way.
This is wonderful.. Main insights were finding the subtle calling that is for you. You have to be patient to find this. You have to be digging deep with your own past. The answers are there.
This episode is super duper relevant and timely. It’s amazing to watch two of my favorite authors interact. So many action plans have been stolen from this episode and I look forward to implementing them in my life. You guys are phenomenal 🙌🏾🏆❤️
I have been struggling with all of the things that you talked about in the podcast - and as Simeon that has been working towards mastery (via Robert’s books), this has given me so much perspective, and such a great time. Thank you for putting it together.
13:47 Yesss! That’s why I quit corporate. I got sick many times and I hate the office. Now I’m busy with a few things to see what sticks, apart from my music 😊
Great mention about ancient philosophers who wandered around and observed the world and people. I guess what modern system tell about such human who disturbs others with tricky questions and doesn’t close his sales plan (or whatever).
~ In the micro - sure, there's such a thing as 'wrong turns' - life, years, decades 'wasted'. But in the macro - know this: *YOU ARE **_EXACTLY_** WHERE YOU NEED TO BE* ~
Love both Robert and Mark's work. Great conversation. This is the second podcast in a row which discussed men's slipping education and work ethic. While I totally agree that this deserves to be discussed it's only part of the story. Gay men are outperforming every demographic in both education and earnings even though they typically have a more difficult path because of societal constraints. Some of the reasons for their success may actually be because the discrimination has increased resilience.
Great interview, but I disagree about changing gears in an adjacent way, rather than starting from zero. Robert had the benefit of knowing early that he wanted to be a writer, so the advice makes sense for him. I'm not saying people shouldn't consider tangental shifts (indeed, that would be optimal). But sometimes your path is so divergent from your true self, a dramatic change can be not only appropriate but necessary.
You find purpose and meaning by helping others, challenging yourself or being part of something bigger than yourself. Find meaning with this and you will be happy. As a child your knowledge and experience are limited by your parents and peers. There are millions of people that could know what to do as children because they were not exposed to more that a very limited view of the world. How many people of your age had the opportunity to go to university? Childhood dreams cannot guide you. Experience can and failures can. You are successful when you are happy.if you are happy you are the most successful person.
I like Greene quite a bit, but as an older man, I find his focus on 20 year olds dispiriting and a tad insensitive (probably unintentionally) - he's talking from the perspective of an older man who's already had a good measure of success. There's no question that figuring things out when you're young is hugely advantageous, but I don’t believe that life effectively ends when you're older. If you still have the interest, energy, and willingness to make sacrifices, you can still (and I'd argue, should) take action. Many highly successful people have struggled against terrible odds (chronic illness, disability, extreme poverty, etc) before finding success. I've personally known of a few people who've turned their lives around quite late in life; one of whom is a close family member. Sometimes facing your age squarely and being honest about your mortality can light a fire that can spur you to action...in other words, don't give up your dreams simply because of your age. Having said that, you must be realistic - don't shoot for something unachievable (becoming a world-class gymnast in your 40s, for instance).
![Chris Langan - The Interview THEY Didn't Want You To See - CTMU [Full Version; Timestamps]](/img/n.gif)
Thank you for having me on the podcast Mark.
Grateful for your advice and work Robert!
Thank you Mr. Greene for your work and for sharing your wisdom with us!
Anytime I see a podcast and I see Greene’s name I watch it. Never disappoints and lots to learn from the conversation
Been waiting for this! Love it
Thank you! You’ve done so much for so many.
"Taking action as best therapy in the world." So true!
42 year old, single father who is facing the replacement of my 20 year career by the instant results of AI generated work. This is the podcast I desperately needed in a moment where I’ve been contemplating what the rest of my life might look like after this moment (and everything leading up to it) in time. Analysis paralysis is very real for me right now. But this episode has given me the motivation to get really real with myself about what will give me purpose going forward and what I need to ACT on to keep moving. Thank you chaps. You are honestly very much needed voices in this time of chaos.
Are you an illustrator? What are your thoughts going forward? Are you going to pivot? Please reply. :)
@ Hey Man, yeah illustrator, creative designer and overall wild card creative. Personally I have not used Ai and I don’t think I really ever want to. I have work here and there but nothing like I used to. I’m not going to tell others not to use it either. It’s a waste of oxygen trying to have that discussion. People are going to people. I, however, am going to continue to practice my arts and look for new ways to bring in an income. Im going to get creative. Position myself in something exciting and fulfilling. I’ve lost the urge to climb ladders. It’s more about sitting on the grass and taking in the small things. Whatever it is I end up doing, I can say with almost absolute certainty that it will be creative in some shape, way or form.
@@Dadillustrated Thanks for the reply. :) I appreciate it.
Great opportunity to create your own job, follow your exitement. So much opportunities nowadays
Find other ways of monetize your passion that doesn't evolve around selling it out to people that can't appreciate what you can do. As someone that played around a lot of that kind of tech, they cannot produce work with consistent quality in specific ways. Just the same goes for writing, their writing is limited to whatever you feed into them, and the structure of what they do is limited to the token window or the resolution of an image for example. They can't think and plan like we do, at least not yet.
Dr K's backstory is so relevant. He was totally addicted to gaming. He went back to India to be a MONK for a decade. Harvard rejected him. Now he is SUCCESS PERSONIFIED, engaging and educating millions of teens and twenties plus he has a beautiful family and has built an empire
He doesn’t even care about helping anyone. He just pretends to help others for money and UA-cam views.
@@RecapWorldTV Oh yeah because you know Dr. K personally to say that.🙄Literally anyone could say that about anyone on UA-cam if you're not proving anything. You look stupid.
it's always a shame encountering people like you online, yuck @@RecapWorldTV
@@RecapWorldTV What do you mean? He literally has a clinical practice where he helps others.
Helping people is a beautiful thing, building empires however…historically is not 😅
Robert Greene is the goatttt
well right after Drk
@@WingedmagicianThey both have very admirable qualities and lots of lessons for us to learn. ❤
If ever there was a man who seems like he sold his soul to the devil… he is it.
@@Callitout-kl1uq The dEviL should consider himself lucky, then.
real shiiii
Seeing my favourite authors in one interview is a blessing
Exactly what I thought 🙏🏻
"The power of accurate observation is often called cynicism by those who do not have it"
Painful but true.
Yea for sure. A few dif terms would fit. People only know what they know. Even if their perspective isn't built to see the truth of something, they will still be sure they're seeing truth. They/we have to reach the understanding that there is always more than we're aware of. None of us sees everything optimally, but as long as we know that, then we are open and able to move in the direction of doing so.
Thank you for having Robert Greene on, he's the teacher we all needed in school
I’m 70! It ain’t over yet!
❤
Ya their childish chuckle 🤭 was telling. 70 is the new 50.
I totally agree. I’m 76 and trying to pursue a new business, on line of some kind.
70 is a bit over isn't it?
Idol
I'm not a gamer, but I like Dr K because of his mix between western and eastern perspectives on things.
Plus he’s very relatable and humble. I am not a gamer either, the reason people love Dr. K is cause he’s a genuine, wise person that doesn’t pretend to be someone else.
Mark manson was my go to for years but Mark has really gone down hill lately and now get all my stuff from Dr K.
@@JaysonT1 I love Dr. K’s videos and advice also. What has changed about Mark? I don’t usually watch his videos.
@@JaysonT1 funny, I was gonna make the same exact comment! I’ve been following Mark for years, since he got first book published. Recently I feel like I’ve been watching the same podcast over and over. Not sure if it’s the format, the quests or Mark is tired of doing the same thing but it’s just not as good anymore.
Thanks for saying that. I will check him for my kid and myself.
Guys! Guys! Believe me there is still process after seventy! I'm in it. AND I believe maturity is acceptance and exploration of your own UN-limitedness. I'm very definitely still a work in progress and excited about the wonder of it all. Great show - I really enjoyed it.
I loved that his first experience was Law #1 Never Outshine the Master. I also had the same experience and it’s the reason I read the rest of the book.
At 78 my backstory was orchestrated at 12 (looking like 17) when by myself, I took the train to Manhattan's Penn Station.
In 1958, stepping out onto West 34th Street and encountering ALL THOSE PEOPLE, I saw resources I could learn from and witnesses that would help ensure my safety.
I didn't care what I did for a (legal) living. That day at 12, I declared: I'M LIVING HERE!
In 1966 at 20 I moved to Manhattan and stayed 50 years till 2016 when I was 70.
I had several careers in that half a century but I wanted full-throttled experiences.
And the thrilling thing was that Manhattan far exceeded those expectations!
Thanks for sharing. Stay blessed
Make a UA-cam channel and tell your stories. You probably have some good ones.
@@n8works Thanks for your encouragement.
One year ago I actually wrote a book about my half century in Manhattan, 100 short chapters, but as soon as I was finished with a first draft I encountered neurological problems and so far, I have not been able to find effective treatment -- so that book may never be published. BUT I live in the Old Town section of a western state and I have a white, red, and black Mohawk -- 15-year old boys come up to me and tell me "You're dope!" I get out every day and often share my stories verbally -- it's what I can do at this time.
@angelinahunter182 you sound like a real character. I hope that fate and the algorithmic gods see fit to bless me with your story in the future.
@@n8works You nailed it -- I AM a real character. And I live in a place where every day people approach me on the street to tell me they love my style -- as an "extrovert on steroids" I LOVE meeting new people -- and some of these folks become friends. That's why I adored living in Manhattan -- all those people from 149 countries -- I wanted to meet all 8.5 million of them -- and some of my friends think I did!
ROBERT GREENE❤
my fav person to listen
This is by far the best interview with Robert Greene
Now I need to watch it 😂💪🏻
Yeah, I don't think there are good interviews with Robert greene...
@@JaysonT1 really, how come?
WRONG
jordan peterson's podcast was great too because he actually understands human nature too ,watch it
this man healed me more than my therapist
I feel the same bro! ❤
He's saving me a ton of money 💆♂
I've been writing as a passion for 35 years, how i ended up in a medical laboratory still baffles me.
It's not too late. I was a graphic designer and settled for a soul sucking corporate job. Fast forward 10 years and I quit my job and became an audio engineer. Btw I'm 51 years old
@daniellee1722 it's so very true. I wish you all the best on the new chapter in your life! I'm 46 and have been working hard on my novel lately, so hopefully I'll finally have something to show.
Damn. Mark Manson + Robert Greene = Sort of a sublime for me. Never thought this would happen few years ago.
Freene's a smuck
Dr K would be an AWESOME guest. Love his work, you both make difficult topics simple and easy to understand
It's nice to hear someone explain that silent feeling of not belonging.
I'm 30 with three kids, my wife and I bought a house, and we both have high paying jobs. Life sounds great for us. But I have that constant feeling like something isn't right. I've come to the conclusion that it is my job and it's environment but currently not sure how to correct it. I look forward to looking into the work these men do, to try and develop a solution. Thank you all.
I am in the same boat exactly, except i am currently pregnant and super depressed due to hating my job. Were you able to figure out a way out of your situation?
@iiorigins I'm sorry to hear you are in the same boat, I'm sure the pregnancy hormones don't help. So far the only thing I feel will work is to start my own business. I'm very drawn to gardening and composting so I'm thinking something in line with that. I need to have a conversation with the wife first, Im not going to dive in until we decided it's the right thing.
A big issue with my job is nothing else pays as good. I guess I'd suggest just start looking around when on maturity leave. There's an endless list of other incomes
I totally felt like this (I'm 35). About 10 months ago I split with my partner of 18 years.
Since then I have found a new place to live, dated someone else briefly, learned a huge amount about myself, had trials and tribulations, started a UA-cam channel, started a skool community...
Basically I'm trying to completely change my life circumstances.
I dont have the answer but for me it has been try new things, but the things I have tried I would never had done when I was in a relationship because there was too much judgement from my partner.
Basically you need to figure out what you actually want from this one holiday on earth .
love listening to Robert Greene🥰
I'm very happy to be the one to listen to your sharing. you are a very wonderful person
My only problem is I’ve never found that one thing. Now in my 30s I’ve stopped looking. At least I have a job and pay my bills. Trying to find that one thing has hurt me most of life.
We love Robert Green ❤️
Your thoughts are so needed on this earth. Bless you beautiful human!
A crossover of worlds I didn't even think about! But now so obvious.
Thanks for having Robert on the show, he's one of my favourite brains.
Love how mark and Robert are having a genuinely good time while having this conversation.
Robert Green is such a lovely calming man he's a gift to humanity ❤️
I love this man. I bought the 48 Laws of Power recently .
Learning life changing skills . Started Thais life so “naive’“. Which wasn’t great…
“Get out and stop talking.”😅😂
i laugh much and learned more for this podcast, thanks mr mark for inviting mr Robert
Robert greene nailed it when he said that the increasing prevalence of So called Peter Pan syndrome in men is likely due to an absence of positive male role models. I think there is a lack of positive female role models also.
Perhaps it should just be said that there is a lack of famous people who are role modeling the sort of behavior that is achievable and healthy and works.
He's also right when he says that there's way too much talking these days and not enough action. Although I do believe that anyone who has a platform should use it to express their views, especially about controversial topics because we have all become so afraid to express ourselves for fear that someone will be offended and even more afraid to do anything fofia that they will be in breach of some type of law or policy or at risk of litigation.
I don't agree with everything he has to say, but Tom McDonald really nails it when he says in his song. Brainwashed that the whole world has been brainwashed. I feel like since covid this has become especially prevalent, Even amongst my own circle of friends, they seem to have lost any interest in radical or out of the box ideas.
Not that we were activists as young people but back then I didn't believed that there was really that much wrong with the world. I used to think that conspiracy theories were ludicrous and that people who believed in them had a screw loose. And then it turns out that a number of them were actually true and that makes me look back on others and think that there's definitely something there that's at least worthy of talking about. I hate the term conspiracy theorist because it's not about a conspiracy often. It's just about an alternative hypothesis to explain either something that's happened or something that is happening or something that's going to happen. + I think that the more people we have talking about things outside of government rhetoric or that the media legacy is promoting, the better.
Especially with the government trying to and I don't doubt that they will be successful bringing legislation to force moderation on all Australian web content.
It's called the "misinformation and disinformation" bill. And it's going up on November 25th.🤬😞
You nailed it right there too!
Governments everywhere seem to be on a path of curtailing free press, investigative journalists and open exchange of information…As well as peaceful protest and citizen’s rights in general. It’s frightening.
No
This man and Jordan Peterson changed my life in so many ways during my darkest times
When Robert said that dating apps are trash, I applauded in traffic! Understood what he meant by fighting the fear in talking to 1) women that I don’t know 2)asking for their number after a (what I felt) a good conversation. Totally going through the fire but it’s worth it while tweaking myself to make it better for them and myself.
Dating apps are keeping people apart.
Dr. K being the #1 requested guest surprises me. I guess I'm a little older than the average age of the viewership here.
So what? I am too.
Oh yeah, I'm going to savor this interview. Two of my favorite thinkers in the same room. My body is ready for the arsenal of truth bombs to be dropped.
❤🔥❤🔥❤🔥 I loved listening to this podcast featuring two of my favorite authors. It was full of insights, but Robert's comment about finding beauty in our lives (always asking What is beautiful about my life as it is?) stuck with me. Thanks, Mark, for hosting this.
Only 20 minutes in and I've been inspired again.
Thank you for bearing your burdens and sharing your wisdom.
O my God, Mark Manson and Robert Greene in one podcast! Amazing!!!! and so very heartfelt. Thank you, thank you! :*
I hope you live millions years happy life 🎉
I just realized how much I love Robert, even him being so nonchalant about possibly dying but the book still getting out is oddly inspiring. It seems to be really motivating him in life too, he said he has to ask these questions. I’m excited to be able to read his new book in 2026!
I remember the impact this book had on me 20 years back. I can only imagine its impact now. How wonderful, this interview!
Dr K would be an awesome guest to have on!
Mark is stirring away from good stuff like Dr K and doing crap instead
Elon musk
@trhitrhitg Oh so you wanna learn how to become a con man with absolutely no moral integrity and nothing to show for other than a pile of stolen money? 😂
It's quite shocking how few people know about the book Unveiling Your Hidden Potential
This podcast showed up in my life at the exact right time. Thank you again Robert you're my mentor even though we've never met.
Im a 34 year old female but heard about the 48 laws from a gen z. I appreciate Robert and Marks somewhat stoic, or tell-it like it is mentally a ton.
Dr. K isn’t only focus on gamers. He does way much more.
Only, no. but like the channel is called healthy gamer lol
@@BearLeeMadeIt if that's how you put it then why riot games still operating when they causes violence? comical.
So sane and so calming.
This morning was sad because i did not know what to do with my life work and overall life, really feel better after this podcast. Rare video aftertaste when you feel still normal and things are clearer to think and to implement in your life. Thanks a lot
I can’t stop falling in love w Robert Greene. He had me at Law 1. ❤️
I have a completely dog eared book of the daily laws that is my anchor and every single day good times and bad.
This was a great episode! Love Robert Greene. You and Drew of course are always a hoot.
So thankful UA-cam pulled this video into my algorithm. Now subscribed to this channel and Robert Greene's channel as well! Really needed this messaging at this time of my life. Thank you.
Amen less talking more action. Love it. I’m very nearly of the school jump First ask questions later sometimes it works out. You’re gonna learn either way.
I find that I can’t remember what is fun or excites me anymore
I am re-learning... brain doesn't trust "joy"... sneaky, you know? ❤
38:39 "There's too much talking in this world" says the guy on a podcast. 😂
This is wonderful.. Main insights were finding the subtle calling that is for you. You have to be patient to find this. You have to be digging deep with your own past. The answers are there.
8 minutes in and I’m loving it 🥰 nice one boys
I've been waiting for this collab for a min. I've always seen Rob and Ryan but finally we got Rob and Mark!!
Thank you for bringing my favourite author.
This an amazing podcast, i have watched it can say all robert green podcasts and this is one of the best ones.
Thanks to Mr. Greene and his great books!
This episode is super duper relevant and timely. It’s amazing to watch two of my favorite authors interact. So many action plans have been stolen from this episode and I look forward to implementing them in my life. You guys are phenomenal 🙌🏾🏆❤️
I don’t like working for other people either but I have no idea how to be an entrepreneur or even what type of business I would want to start.
My two most favourite people together
I have been struggling with all of the things that you talked about in the podcast - and as Simeon that has been working towards mastery (via Robert’s books), this has given me so much perspective, and such a great time. Thank you for putting it together.
Finally we got the Goat with Mark Manson 🎉❤🎉
I love Robert Greene.
Dr K as a guest would be great
I agree
who is he?
@@gy3940, he is a psychiatrist from Havard. He is very cool. You should search for him. Healthy Gamer is his UA-cam Channel.
Mark, the number of ads on this is astronomical. Is it really necessary?
Mark and Robert sir. What a great podcast. Good to see you both. 💯👏
Never thought of collab of this two. Thank you for all the wisdom
13:47 Yesss! That’s why I quit corporate. I got sick many times and I hate the office. Now I’m busy with a few things to see what sticks, apart from my music 😊
Currently rearming the laws of human nature. Loving it 😍 thanks for this great interview!
The episode I was waiting for!
That's sad
Thank You Stanley! You always pick great clips!
Great mention about ancient philosophers who wandered around and observed the world and people. I guess what modern system tell about such human who disturbs others with tricky questions and doesn’t close his sales plan (or whatever).
Could you please add books/people that the speaker recommends for easy access? That would be greaat! Thanks for the amazing video!
Ohhhh Dr K with Mark would be fantastic!!!
Lesgo
2 pillars of my self improvement journey in one frame
Great video
~
In the micro - sure, there's such a thing as 'wrong turns' - life, years, decades 'wasted'.
But in the macro - know this:
*YOU ARE **_EXACTLY_** WHERE YOU NEED TO BE*
~
What a great podcast/guest, thank you so much!
Getting into film-making at 41yrs old gave the motivation to get out of bed. My day job is very stressful and depressing 😢
Love both Robert and Mark's work. Great conversation.
This is the second podcast in a row which discussed men's slipping education and work ethic. While I totally agree that this deserves to be discussed it's only part of the story. Gay men are outperforming every demographic in both education and earnings even though they typically have a more difficult path because of societal constraints. Some of the reasons for their success may actually be because the discrimination has increased resilience.
Great interview, but I disagree about changing gears in an adjacent way, rather than starting from zero. Robert had the benefit of knowing early that he wanted to be a writer, so the advice makes sense for him. I'm not saying people shouldn't consider tangental shifts (indeed, that would be optimal). But sometimes your path is so divergent from your true self, a dramatic change can be not only appropriate but necessary.
This is such a great episode.
NO FUCKING WAYYYYY!!!! I HAVE BEEN WAITING ON THIS COLLAB FOR A LONG TIME!!!
❤ thank you for this episode. One of the best podcast I've ever paid attention to 😂
48. A book among books.
i wish this so much for years, im so happy for this, thanks Mark!
I really enjoyed that. Thank you for introducing me to Robert!
I've literally watched this three times already😂
good
You find purpose and meaning by helping others, challenging yourself or being part of something bigger than yourself. Find meaning with this and you will be happy.
As a child your knowledge and experience are limited by your parents and peers. There are millions of people that could know what to do as children because they were not exposed to more that a very limited view of the world. How many people of your age had the opportunity to go to university? Childhood dreams cannot guide you. Experience can and failures can. You are successful when you are happy.if you are happy you are the most successful person.
This is such a great, insightful slap ya in the face reality check of a conversation.
Talking can be doing fellas. Y'all just did it! 👍✌️
I really enjoy this conversation😊
Thanks Mark for this episode!
YES ❤
MY FAV AUTHORS IN ONE FRAME
I can’t wait to read his new book omg
The A word at the end really got me hyped up.
I have read books of Mr Robert and Mr.Mark
Didn’t realize this was mark manson at first
I like Greene quite a bit, but as an older man, I find his focus on 20 year olds dispiriting and a tad insensitive (probably unintentionally) - he's talking from the perspective of an older man who's already had a good measure of success. There's no question that figuring things out when you're young is hugely advantageous, but I don’t believe that life effectively ends when you're older. If you still have the interest, energy, and willingness to make sacrifices, you can still (and I'd argue, should) take action. Many highly successful people have struggled against terrible odds (chronic illness, disability, extreme poverty, etc) before finding success. I've personally known of a few people who've turned their lives around quite late in life; one of whom is a close family member. Sometimes facing your age squarely and being honest about your mortality can light a fire that can spur you to action...in other words, don't give up your dreams simply because of your age. Having said that, you must be realistic - don't shoot for something unachievable (becoming a world-class gymnast in your 40s, for instance).
So much better than the Huberman podcast with Greene