I am a huge Gladwell fan. I just stumbled upon your video. I am working in my doctorate and considering dropping out as I am at "the dip". This is something I am not used to. Your video reminded me there is no comfort in the growth zone and there is no growth in the comfort zone. I was losing focus because of this very large amount of discomfort. Thanks for a very brief but motivating video. Cheers mate.
I have recently started up on reading personal development books again and this one is so great. I think this book should be the foundation for anyone interested in personal development.
Love stuff like this. I read once that when someone told Michelangelo he had an inhuman ability to paint, he replied that if someone observed all the hours it took him just to become an average painter, his talent wouldn't seem so mysterious.
Suffering from alcohol addiction I entered addiction recovery in 2003. Essentially the 12 steps is The working Man's CBP cognitive behavior therapy. Today one of my niche markets is working with psychologist, medical doctors who desire to receive help with their substance abuse disorders. I've guided over 75 physicians to long-term sobriety. I barely have a 4th grade education - however I've spent over 15,000 hours since 2003 improving my academic aptitude and skills. Many valuable takeaways from this book. Malcolm Gladwell is a gift to our society.
I'm of the opinion that even deliberate practice can be fun and fulfilling when you know it's actively working towards something you're passionate about. If you're an athlete, those squats and dead lifts feel great because you're investing in your future performance, the same can be said with practicing scales if you're a musician and so on. In other words, the journey is its own reward. Nice summary and keep up the great work!
Amazing Content! In 2023 its more important to know multiple things but have a deeper knowledge about one thing. Everyone watching this video probably has access to the internet, a laptop/mobile. So now its about who uses the resources better. Also AI and the tech space is growing rapidly, giving people easy access to basics of programming, automation of menial tasks and so on. So in this era its more important to know 10 different things and come up with solutions by using a culmination of ideas. Anyone who is focused on mastering one single thing is going to be left behind! All other points still apply.
The best video on the topic. I am a strong believer in this phylosophy. It does take that amount of time and grit or what the called deliberate practise to really master something. This is what I teach clients on my channel whenever we have Coaching sessions
Thank you Clark for doing Malcolm Gladwell a great service. Arguably the best summary of this book. One that resonated with me most is 'The One Thing' which stresses FOCUS
1. 10,000 Hours Rule 2. Deliberate Practice 3. How good you want to be? 4. Hidden Factors 5. Deeper Layers 6.Success stories 7. The One Thing 8.Lifespan Of Mastery 9. Track It 10. Review
Your presentation is outstanding! You are well prepared and engaging! I am viewing it with my 17 year old son who is very intrigued with Malcolm Gladwell's book. We are both learning to not settle, but to go the full measure! Mrs. Maureen Booker
Thank you so much Clark Kegley. You are awesome. I'm learning a lot from you. You helped me want to finally read this book that has been hanging in my shelf. You're appreciated. Thanks
I remember hearing about this book when I was in the line to sign up my kid for preschool…before online registrations and when parents were lining up in person for spots. 😂 interesting looking back on it now.
What no-one seems to mention is that there needs to be a period for learning to get to a basic skill level before you start your practice. For example you would have to learn to drive a car before you could start practicing and developing your skill as a rally driver. Or if you had to learn how to program in a program language and you had to learn about algorithms, data representations, etc before you could start your 10,000 hours of programming practice. Or say learning to read and write in a second language before you spent 10,000 hours practicing your book writing skills in that second language.
Loved this! I just finished reading the book and it was nice to have a recap to make sense and soak in everything I just read! Really appreciate this video! Thanks!
OMG this video inspired me , to day i had a public speaking competition , i didnt win i was so depressed and i start calling myself a loser because its my second time to participate in this competition and this year the Contestant were very weak in public speaking i was overconfident that i will win , didn't practice good i didn't improve myself and my performance . when i watched your video i learned that i have to improve myself i have to keep going to see changes i thing what happened today is a sign from god that i have to work in myself more harder and stop wasting my time
love the 10,000 hour tip. I work with someone who has a lot of experience and I'm just starting out . it's kind of hard to work alongside someone so good but I'm working hard to be just as good .
Great stuff, I wish I knew this stuff when I was 13, 54 now. I’m someone who dabbles in a lot of hobbies but never mastered anything. Maybe I’ll master the guitar now.
You know what your videos is very inspiring. I read the book as well like ten years ago the and the whole time I’ve been searching what could be my talent or what can I be great at. Shame I found it only three years ago. I believe I put over 4,000 hours in it and I do feel like I can teach it. Im just a good level now at it, and not great “yet” at it. But I know my level and I’m committing to it, hopefully after another 6,000 hours I can be one of the greatest in my craft which is billiards. It was very frustrating looking for my craft because the other things I’m interested at was not practical for my life but like you said “ we dabble and at least we found out it’s not for us” and we move on to the next thing
I loved this book, very good tips to make you think and beginning your new path. I will make a presentation about this book for the leadership, great concepts! Thanks for the video!
The 10,000-Hour Rule is fatally flawed. As just one example, I flew fighters for the USAF and if you make the cut, that is, get your "TAC patch", which means you are combat ready, you don't even have 2,000 hours. Even those pilots considered "world class"--those who fly for the Thunderbirds or Blue Angels--don't have 3,000 hours in their aircraft. Few ever averaged 200 a year during their 10-year commitment. Insofar as Gladwell's rule goes, he is guilty of advancing a theory that I believe will discourage very talented people from attempting to master certain skills. Furthermore, he ignored a meta-analysis by Case Western Reserve University psychologist Brooke Macnamara and her colleagues who found that deliberate practice and skill are related - but far from perfectly related. Deliberate practice hours predicted 26% of the skill variation in games such as chess, 21% for music, and 18% for sports. This is the second biggest flaw of the 10,000 Rule: It leads to a misconception that anyone can become an expert in a given area by putting in the time. But clearly, since deliberate practice hours predicted only 20-25% of skill levels, there are other factors at play. Researchers have been able to pinpoint a few of them, including age and genetics. Gladwell dismisses an obvious fact of life: there are prodigies in life that can perform at a masterful level much sooner and with less far less practice than others. It is very disconcerting that an author bases a book on a premise that never had legs and which generalized, erringly, from violinists to other areas. I grade this book an "F".
You're exactly right! Sadly, he writes what people want to hear and this is what makes a book a bestseller! Nobody wants to hear about prodigies and aptitude, that will make them feel normal. People want to hear that they can do whatever they set their mind to and everybody is created with equal abilities. Gladwell is brilliant at making his audience believe that he's using these stories to present scientific facts to them whereas the truth is, he's using and manipulating science to support his stories. And that's in all of his books.
I'll have to disagree. Those pilots don't just sit down and fly 2000 hours of plane to be considered expert. They do thousands of maneuver simulations, courses and technical training that adds up to their 1000 hours. These are proven fact from a social science framework and though not much studies have been done to establish those hypothesis, there are thousands of examples out there to solidify this logic.
Yeah! So true! As much as all of my friends tell me I'm in great shape and they envy the fact that my pant size has not changed in 22 years... Yet no one seems to want to join me in the gym. My invite is always open.
Thanks for the ques and ans. book. I was always told if you try to ride two horses at the same time, you will fall in between, so i agree with the ten thousand hour rule. regards.
First video im watching from you, really good stuff! Reading the book at the moment and appreciate the breakdown. Can see, from reading the book, that you really did your research for this one. Great content!
You don't have to do one thing only.. You don't even need to do just one thing at once. I'd love you to do a book review on two books that gave a better view on this matter
How can I decide what I want to master at if I'm good at multiple things (in this case for me it's translation, teaching, writing and playing the piano). Would that be OK if I plan my day in a way that will improve all of these skills? Would I still be able to master one thing? (let's say that I choose writing) :)
Malcom Gladwell books are a nice read, but you should always keep in mind, he is not a scientist but a journalist. The books sound very smart, after all he is a good writer, but the methods are not exactly scientifically sound even if he makes them sound clever. Gladwell likes to use inductive instead of deductive reasoning. Premise -> Gladwell's mind -> Generalization. He sure has very interesting ideas, but as a scientist his reasoning often rubs me the wrong way.
Nah. I don't agree but I respect O.P. questioning the source of information and thinking critically. All the fawning is not really a compliment if it comes from childlike awe. A compliment from this guy would carry weight. Don't be so defensive. It is wise to respect authority but question authority. It sounds good and feels good does not automatically equal is good or true. Maybe, maybe not. We enjoy a great privilege with the freedom to be informed, be discerning and think for ourselves. I think we can't help that we are pretty much sheep: by definition we are limited and ignorant stinky mammals prone to wander among wolves. But as much as you are able, rise to the calling of your inner nature with curiosity and faith and a beginner's mind. Don't be sheep. Be wide as serpents and innocent as doves, I say leave pigs alone altogether, and it is 2020 get off the farm already. Time to do the urban upgrade folks lol.
One of the premises of the book is that month of birth makes a difference to whether you are more likely to be a professional sportsman. I have compiled a quick list of the best 10 footballers at the present moment with Dob. There does not seem to any month correlation. 10. Samir Nasri 26 June 1987 9. Iker Casillas 20 May 1981 8. David Villa 3 Dec 1981 7. Mesut Özil 15 October 1988 6. Sergio Agüero 2 June 1988 5. Wayne Rooney 24 October 1985 4. Andres Iniesta 11 May 1984 3. Xavi 25 January 1980 2. Cristiano Ronaldo 5 February 1985 1. Lionel Messi 24 June 1987
Your analysis is fundamentally flawed. Your sample is from different countries of individuals who probably played football from other different countries away from their own countries. Look at Portugal under 23 best players in isolation.
Interesting analysis about the Beatles. They were the best. Lennon and McCartney wrote up to 100 songs when they were teenagers as a hobby. With all those hours of practice, Lennon was never satisfied with the work they created. Unfortunate.
The big missing point here is when one also connect everything with their chosen field. A musician for example may connect principle learned in his yoga practice in his music practice. Etc. Etc. The connection is more powerful than just good practice.
so if you get to the point where you don't get the same result in your doing something like self-improvement it seems to me as though you would lose passion in the project and then what's the point of doing it I guess my mind said just hasn't been able to push past a breaking point because you still get the gratification after you've made it through it or do you still feel like I've done this activity so much that I've lost the passion
I posted a comment but deleted it, haha I didn't want to sound harsh. But really, seemed I found a lot of myths in the book Especially the niche down thing and the 10,000 hour rule Those need to be reviewed
there is some redundancy and inconsistency in this summary. For instance, the Beatles example is just the idea of 10000 hours of practice, not a success story as you mentioned and many "big ideas" are not from the book such as tracking results or one thing to master.
I am a huge Gladwell fan. I just stumbled upon your video. I am working in my doctorate and considering dropping out as I am at "the dip". This is something I am not used to. Your video reminded me there is no comfort in the growth zone and there is no growth in the comfort zone. I was losing focus because of this very large amount of discomfort. Thanks for a very brief but motivating video. Cheers mate.
I have recently started up on reading personal development books again and this one is so great.
I think this book should be the foundation for anyone interested in personal development.
Love stuff like this.
I read once that when someone told Michelangelo he had an inhuman ability to paint, he replied that if someone observed all the hours it took him just to become an average painter, his talent wouldn't seem so mysterious.
Suffering from alcohol addiction I entered addiction recovery in 2003.
Essentially the 12 steps is The working Man's CBP cognitive behavior therapy.
Today one of my niche markets is working with psychologist, medical doctors who desire to receive help with their substance abuse disorders.
I've guided over 75 physicians to long-term sobriety. I barely have a 4th grade education - however I've spent over 15,000 hours since 2003 improving my academic aptitude and skills.
Many valuable takeaways from this book. Malcolm Gladwell is a gift to our society.
I'm of the opinion that even deliberate practice can be fun and fulfilling when you know it's actively working towards something you're passionate about. If you're an athlete, those squats and dead lifts feel great because you're investing in your future performance, the same can be said with practicing scales if you're a musician and so on. In other words, the journey is its own reward. Nice summary and keep up the great work!
Amazing Content!
In 2023 its more important to know multiple things but have a deeper knowledge about one thing. Everyone watching this video probably has access to the internet, a laptop/mobile. So now its about who uses the resources better. Also AI and the tech space is growing rapidly, giving people easy access to basics of programming, automation of menial tasks and so on.
So in this era its more important to know 10 different things and come up with solutions by using a culmination of ideas. Anyone who is focused on mastering one single thing is going to be left behind!
All other points still apply.
The best video on the topic. I am a strong believer in this phylosophy. It does take that amount of time and grit or what the called deliberate practise to really master something. This is what I teach clients on my channel whenever we have Coaching sessions
Thank you Clark for doing Malcolm Gladwell a great service. Arguably the best summary of this book. One that resonated with me most is 'The One Thing' which stresses FOCUS
I have read hundreds of self help books and listed to many videos but my dear you have impressed me greatly, your message is wonderful and compelling
Thanks for putting these 10 ideas into one video!
1. 10,000 Hours Rule
2. Deliberate Practice
3. How good you want to be?
4. Hidden Factors
5. Deeper Layers
6.Success stories
7. The One Thing
8.Lifespan Of Mastery
9. Track It
10. Review
Excellent review bud!
You're an effective communicator. Gifted to explain processes in a practical and understandable way.
Your presentation is outstanding! You are well prepared and engaging! I am viewing it with my 17 year old son who is very intrigued with Malcolm Gladwell's book. We are both learning to not settle, but to go the full measure! Mrs. Maureen Booker
Thank you so much Clark Kegley. You are awesome. I'm learning a lot from you. You helped me want to finally read this book that has been hanging in my shelf. You're appreciated. Thanks
Tip of measuring back on the progress through tools is a good one, which I will implement. Good summary
I remember hearing about this book when I was in the line to sign up my kid for preschool…before online registrations and when parents were lining up in person for spots. 😂 interesting looking back on it now.
What no-one seems to mention is that there needs to be a period for learning to get to a basic skill level before you start your practice. For example you would have to learn to drive a car before you could start practicing and developing your skill as a rally driver. Or if you had to learn how to program in a program language and you had to learn about algorithms, data representations, etc before you could start your 10,000 hours of programming practice. Or say learning to read and write in a second language before you spent 10,000 hours practicing your book writing skills in that second language.
Loved this! I just finished reading the book and it was nice to have a recap to make sense and soak in everything I just read! Really appreciate this video! Thanks!
OMG this video inspired me , to day i had a public speaking competition , i didnt win i was so depressed and i start calling myself a loser because its my second time to participate in this competition and this year the Contestant were very weak in public speaking i was overconfident that i will win , didn't practice good i didn't improve myself and my performance . when i watched your video i learned that i have to improve myself i have to keep going to see changes i thing what happened today is a sign from god that i have to work in myself more harder and stop wasting my time
Loving these book reviews Clark! Keep up the great work! It's so hard to find quality content like this. Well done ☺️
I just got the book at the Library TODAY! Looking forward to read it and also audiobook listen to it!! Great pointers!
love the 10,000 hour tip. I work with someone who has a lot of experience and I'm just starting out . it's kind of hard to work alongside someone so good but I'm working hard to be just as good .
Been thinking about picking this book up and appreciate your straightforward review. Awesome video!
Right on, David! Keep crushing that Ocarina dude.
So cool to see David posting! You have a great channel Clark. Thanks for all that you do!
Never be disappointed
Nice job Clark,You deserve millions of views and in future you will get them,all the best!!
And keep on doing this fabulous work. :)
Great stuff, I wish I knew this stuff when I was 13, 54 now. I’m someone who dabbles in a lot of hobbies but never mastered anything. Maybe I’ll master the guitar now.
You know what your videos is very inspiring. I read the book as well like ten years ago the and the whole time I’ve been searching what could be my talent or what can I be great at. Shame I found it only three years ago. I believe I put over 4,000 hours in it and I do feel like I can teach it. Im just a good level now at it, and not great “yet” at it. But I know my level and I’m committing to it, hopefully after another 6,000 hours I can be one of the greatest in my craft which is billiards. It was very frustrating looking for my craft because the other things I’m interested at was not practical for my life but like you said “ we dabble and at least we found out it’s not for us” and we move on to the next thing
I loved this book, very good tips to make you think and beginning your new path. I will make a presentation about this book for the leadership, great concepts! Thanks for the video!
Amazing review man! This is very fantastic and I love it. It’s quite amazing how you were able to capture it succinctly.
Thanks for the content man.
Absolutely loved this video. Thank you so much for this valuable information Clark. Lots of love from an Australian 🇦🇺😀
Great book synopsis. These ideas should get more exposure in a school environment as early as possible.
The 10,000-Hour Rule is fatally flawed. As just one example, I flew fighters for the USAF and if you make the cut, that is, get your "TAC patch", which means you are combat ready, you don't even have 2,000 hours. Even those pilots considered "world class"--those who fly for the Thunderbirds or Blue Angels--don't have 3,000 hours in their aircraft. Few ever averaged 200 a year during their 10-year commitment.
Insofar as Gladwell's rule goes, he is guilty of advancing a theory that I believe will discourage very talented people from attempting to master certain skills. Furthermore, he ignored a meta-analysis by Case Western Reserve University psychologist Brooke Macnamara and her colleagues who found that deliberate practice and skill are related - but far from perfectly related. Deliberate practice hours predicted 26% of the skill variation in games such as chess, 21% for music, and 18% for sports. This is the second biggest flaw of the 10,000 Rule: It leads to a misconception that anyone can become an expert in a given area by putting in the time. But clearly, since deliberate practice hours predicted only 20-25% of skill levels, there are other factors at play. Researchers have been able to pinpoint a few of them, including age and genetics. Gladwell dismisses an obvious fact of life: there are prodigies in life that can perform at a masterful level much sooner and with less far less practice than others.
It is very disconcerting that an author bases a book on a premise that never had legs and which generalized, erringly, from violinists to other areas. I grade this book an "F".
You're exactly right!
Sadly, he writes what people want to hear and this is what makes a book a bestseller!
Nobody wants to hear about prodigies and aptitude, that will make them feel normal. People want to hear that they can do whatever they set their mind to and everybody is created with equal abilities.
Gladwell is brilliant at making his audience believe that he's using these stories to present scientific facts to them whereas the truth is, he's using and manipulating science to support his stories. And that's in all of his books.
The title is eye catching. So many skills I need to master. ....
I'll have to disagree. Those pilots don't just sit down and fly 2000 hours of plane to be considered expert. They do thousands of maneuver simulations, courses and technical training that adds up to their 1000 hours.
These are proven fact from a social science framework and though not much studies have been done to establish those hypothesis, there are thousands of examples out there to solidify this logic.
Yeah! So true!
As much as all of my friends tell me I'm in great shape and they envy the fact that my pant size has not changed in 22 years... Yet no one seems to want to join me in the gym. My invite is always open.
I would!!!
tour reviews are Mega! keep going! I also purchased your Course how to use a journal, I'm on day 2 right now.
Great job. Love your videos. With lots of love and respect from here in Iran 🇮🇷
Outstanding video, very well done. Power through the dip!
This is by far one of the best video's.. keep doing good thanks for your guidance
You are amazing! This is really concise and comprehensive summary of the book :) Keep up the good work and I'll see you do great things one day
But you won my heart with you Indepth review
Thanks for the ques and ans. book. I was always told if you try to ride two horses at the same time, you will fall in between, so i agree with the ten thousand hour rule. regards.
Thats a very good presentation
Very well done
Can’t wait to read it!! Thanks!!
Good job man. Keep up the good work
Thank you for the review and summary, really benefited, keep on going bud!
Thank you
Very nice video. 10,000 hours is no joke.
No joke indeed! Thanks for the support, Phil
I went past 40,000 h this year. Deliberate practice. Charlie Parker had 36,000 h by the time he became a recording artist.
Still watching... Made it to The Beetles part... Amazing
Your "best of" videos are really good! Haven't read some of the books but still learning so much important information. Thank you so much! :)
I like your channel. Very informative and educational. Now I understand the book a little more.
Nice summary mate.
Love it.
Thanks
Good job!
First video im watching from you, really good stuff! Reading the book at the moment and appreciate the breakdown. Can see, from reading the book, that you really did your research for this one. Great content!
Love the 10,000 Hours tip.
Great, Seejane! Thanks for you support.
It's a fiction that has been debunked. Gladwell cherrypicked his data.
10000 hours concept was completely new for me.
he knows how to summerise n put accross well
keep up the good work bro, we need more of these quality videos in youtube!
This stuff is really cool, fan of gladwell.
Outliers about Roseta is really mindblowing for me
I just read his book. The 10,000 hours is the best advise.
I really appreciate the work that you've put in to make the video, keep it going!
Thanks Clark I really like your videos
Loved It! Had a great Info! Everything i wanted :)
I really enjoy these, they're helping me a lot! Keep going Clark :)
very motivating ! Thank you
Concise extract of the book.NICE..
love these videos an your honest approach to personal growth really helping thanks 😊
Exactly what the channel's goal is! Thanks so much, Johanna :)
thanks man
Clark.. 😊Thankq so much with bottom to my heart for all your videos 👍👌
Wholesome! 10000 hours
Tqvm and really detail and understandable...u are a mastery!
You don't have to do one thing only.. You don't even need to do just one thing at once. I'd love you to do a book review on two books that gave a better view on this matter
How can I decide what I want to master at if I'm good at multiple things (in this case for me it's translation, teaching, writing and playing the piano). Would that be OK if I plan my day in a way that will improve all of these skills? Would I still be able to master one thing? (let's say that I choose writing) :)
Good content
Great info
Malcom Gladwell books are a nice read, but you should always keep in mind, he is not a scientist but a journalist. The books sound very smart, after all he is a good writer, but the methods are not exactly scientifically sound even if he makes them sound clever. Gladwell likes to use inductive instead of deductive reasoning. Premise -> Gladwell's mind -> Generalization. He sure has very interesting ideas, but as a scientist his reasoning often rubs me the wrong way.
mofupo His work doesn't require science it requires observations and analysis which economist are best at
He doesn't have to be a scientist, each book has something to teach, if you learn at-least one thing that you can apply to your life, run with it.
smart water agree!!
Nah. I don't agree but I respect O.P. questioning the source of information and thinking critically. All the fawning is not really a compliment if it comes from childlike awe. A compliment from this guy would carry weight. Don't be so defensive. It is wise to respect authority but question authority. It sounds good and feels good does not automatically equal is good or true. Maybe, maybe not. We enjoy a great privilege with the freedom to be informed, be discerning and think for ourselves.
I think we can't help that we are pretty much sheep: by definition we are limited and ignorant stinky mammals prone to wander among wolves. But as much as you are able, rise to the calling of your inner nature with curiosity and faith and a beginner's mind. Don't be sheep. Be wide as serpents and innocent as doves, I say leave pigs alone altogether, and it is 2020 get off the farm already. Time to do the urban upgrade folks lol.
Ya maybe
Amazing explanation!!!
One of the premises of the book is that month of birth makes a difference to whether you are more likely to be a professional sportsman. I have compiled a quick list of the best 10 footballers at the present moment with Dob. There does not seem to any month correlation.
10. Samir Nasri 26 June 1987
9. Iker Casillas 20 May 1981
8. David Villa 3 Dec 1981
7. Mesut Özil 15 October 1988
6. Sergio Agüero 2 June 1988
5. Wayne Rooney 24 October 1985
4. Andres Iniesta 11 May 1984
3. Xavi 25 January 1980
2. Cristiano Ronaldo 5 February 1985
1. Lionel Messi 24 June 1987
Your analysis is fundamentally flawed. Your sample is from different countries of individuals who probably played football from other different countries away from their own countries. Look at Portugal under 23 best players in isolation.
Another killing video Clark. NB. you mentioned the best 10 big ideas but you only mentioned 5
Lots of overlap. This book was like one giant idea ahaha.
ahaha I know, greetings bro!
Great info Thanks
Good one .. thks
Interesting analysis about the Beatles. They were the best. Lennon and McCartney wrote up to 100 songs when they were teenagers as a hobby. With all those hours of practice, Lennon was never satisfied with the work they created. Unfortunate.
good review!
The big missing point here is when one also connect everything with their chosen field. A musician for example may connect principle learned in his yoga practice in his music practice. Etc. Etc. The connection is more powerful than just good practice.
I love this book!!!
so if you get to the point where you don't get the same result in your doing something like self-improvement it seems to me as though you would lose passion in the project and then what's the point of doing it I guess my mind said just hasn't been able to push past a breaking point because you still get the gratification after you've made it through it or do you still feel like I've done this activity so much that I've lost the passion
woow, this is good stuff to increase knowledge and track yourself
I figure if you counting till your 10000th hour you probably gonna be great but not world class...passion makes you world class.
Love the Bon Iver music
What if you started at 10 years old?
Would this be applied ?
love it! Thanks~ 10K hours, got it!! Learn how to really utilize my journal ;-) Good idea. Will do
I’ve hit like before watching the video !!
10,000 hours of practice to become legend
Please do "money - master the game" by Tony Robbins if u can....thanks....
Practice. Want to improve public speaking.
I posted a comment but deleted it, haha
I didn't want to sound harsh.
But really, seemed I found a lot of myths in the book
Especially the niche down thing and the 10,000 hour rule
Those need to be reviewed
there is some redundancy and inconsistency in this summary. For instance, the Beatles example is just the idea of 10000 hours of practice, not a success story as you mentioned and many "big ideas" are not from the book such as tracking results or one thing to master.
Causality.
Mastert one thing to go next thing. 10000 hours is must to be a master.
Go all in... It is quite interesting.. Trying to be a Human
Skellig Michael Phelps and how much time he put into swimming once he finally learned how to focus on that one thing
Aside from being handsome (disclaimer I love my husband) you were very informative. Thank you for sharing.