Good evening Rich and Chase Only one hour fifteen minutes in. However cannot convey enough how much I needed to hear this shared conversation, this evening. Don't really have the words for this platform right now to describe how crazy (not in a good way) my recent career jump is turning out to be. Yet another scary time, failing in the most fundamentally sign of our 'tiny' times way. Me thinks! Just know a whole lot of stuff (again not the good stuff) repeating and unfolding right in front of me right now, within my professional world of nursing. Lessons absolutely being learned in real time within my very very recently new workplace, just know I need to find some almost it seems impossible solutions. To re build caring in all it's dimensions back into our nursing. Long story very short! Truly grateful for you. Again sanity sensemaking brain gym. Thank you. 💜
I’m good at making excuses why I can’t move forward at 63. A retired artist sitting with brush in hand, tired and can’t get motivated or inspired to figure out which direction go or how to put one foot in front of another..am I too old, no? But my tiredness says yes…security nope, one day at a time. I’ve listened to so many of these talks…and it’s still not sinking in to motivation to get on it….the lie…yup
maybe you should sto plistening to these talks and just start doing something that is different ...put yourself in an uncomfortable situation through travel, competition, education, etc. and stop watching....anything.
Been waiting for this, just got his new book on pre-order and read the first chapter snippet last night. And I’m buzzing for the release this Thursday. Love the idea of the seven levers and how to incorporate this into making a new shift in my creative itch I’ve had for 4 years, this feels like the best advice to steer me straight and get out of my own way. Came across Chase after his last appearance on the show around 5 years ago and bought Creative Calling which was awesome. Can’t wait to dive in. Thanks guys 👌🏼
Rich, I will be forever grateful that I accidentally came across your ultraman book 18 months ago and it has changed my life for the better in every aspect, culminating in running a 100 mile race last saturday finishing in 11th place (top 8pc). This was with no running prior and 43 years alive. I read your blog 'time to man up' frequently and am working through Julia Camerons book, The Artists Way (have you had her on your podcast?). Working in finance for 15 years ruined my brain and body and am currently in the middle of transforming back to the creative version of myself I lost. Looking forward to your next book. What is the subject of it? Joe
Incredible stuff Joe. What a story! Keep telling it. Julia has been on my list forever. It will happen at some point. Keep us all posted. Just the beginning!
@@ChaseJarvis I'm sure I will. I bought it earlier and plan to catch parts of the live launch in a bit. While I'm writing, I wanted to say that I hope that your mother is getting better and that you have all the support you need. For the last 7 years, I've been a full-time caregiver for my parents, and now mother. You might be happy to hear that I'm turning this experience into a business to foster villages, or care / supportive communities, for and by neighbors, who I feel are a must for a sustainable response to our country getting sicker and lonelier while trending older.
Hope you enjoy the conversation. Chase is a legend in the creative space and lots here on unlocking our creativity, reinvention, and identifying & overcoming our blocks
Rich Roll is very inspiring and generally speaking his guests/episodes are amazing. But this one was really shallow. Or Jarvis did a really bad job at getting the message across. It's just so not okay for the, by the general standards, wealthy to claim that their philosophy 'sky is the limit' is the way to live. I wish the so-called gurus would stop telling people that it's only in the flight or fight mode that we can thrive, that only through hardships and risks can we grow. I wish they would stop advocating the trite 'get out of your comfort zone' so much just because it's worked for them. What's wrong with the comfort zone for god's sake? I mean yes, sometimes we need to get out of it but for some being there is very beneficial too. I didn't watch till the end, it really fell on deaf ears in my case, but I wish I could hear some valuable ideas - for example about taking calculated risks. It's pathetic for someone with great success to be advocating this 'follow your dreams and risk it all just so that you prove something to yourself' philosophy. Yes, I am an advocate of continuous learning, growing, trying new things, especially if you are young you need to explore and get out of the prescribed societal modes. I agree with that. Yes, if you want to succeed, you need to get out there, be proactive and not settle for less. Yes, work with fear and take action to move forward. Be creative, follow your heart and passion. Learn about yourself, keep looking for inspiration and your unique path. This is all very true and important! But stop telling people that comfort zone is bad and playing it safe is bad too. Sometimes it isn't. I can learn, grow, develop and thrive in my comfort zone too. My comfort zone is a safe space which allows me some peace of mind and some quiet that I too very much need to be able to live my life gracefully and productively. Oh these individualistic Americans who climb the highest mountains, defy challenges, go to extremes, break rules, reinvent the wheel, disrupt tranquility and the natural rhythms for the sake of some impossible grandeur. They are so full of themselves and should really dumb it down a little and realise that it's possible to live simply, humbly, modestly and still enjoy the fruits of such an existence. For someone walking a dog in the forest and returning to a book at night is just the way to be. No, comfort zone ain't bad. But people who make money on selling the idea that it is are. Just the title of this new book using the word 'never' is so absolute and unattractive, offering very little space for contemplation, diversity of ideas and approaches. Guess the advice I am giving to myself is to never buy this book. Yes, Jarvis is charismatic but that's where the appeal ends for me. I am not impressed by his philosophy at all. PS: I too am sorry to hear about Jarvis' mum. I hope all will be well.
Is there a gender aspect to this? Generally, and evolutionary, taking risks, looking over the horizon, pushing limits over the max, is more prevalent amongst men, though many woman also exhibit this behaviour (e.g. Courtney Duawalter). Is this behaviour something that is more natural to men, particularly young men? Further, is the culture of playing it safe more of a recent phenomenon? If yes to both, it raises Scott Galloway's views on the oppression of young men. This dampens the risk-taking tendencies of youths, hence turning our culture into playing it safe. In turn, society does not and has not progressed much in the last 20 years, at least in a more healthy direction, IMO.
Wait...what about that day when I had an awesome meal at an incredible restaurant or a wonderful gathering of friends and family that was full of happiness or when I went to a playoff game and watched my favorite team win in the last second....these are definitely not "unsafe" areas and for many, the most memorable moments of their lives. Well?
I’m good at making excuses why I can’t move forward at 63. A retired artist sitting with brush in hand, tired and can’t get motivated or inspired to figure out which direction go or how to put one foot in front of another..am I too old, no? But my tiredness says yes…security nope, one day at a time. I’ve listened to so many of these talks…and it’s still not sinking in to motivation to get on it….the lie…yup
Stop waiting for motivation. The key is to just ACT. Just move the brush. One simple stroke to break the pattern. Mood follows ACTION. Everything else is just a STORY you are telling yourself. A story that isn’t true. Start telling a new story.
Old, young, youth, senior, pensioner, etc...society's labels followed by society's expectations of those labels. I am going to ignore them. You are not old nor young....just alive. Enjoy it!
There's no such thing as runners block. You just run. Same with art. Like Rich said - just start moving your paintbrush. Show me the crappy work - a lot of it - and i'll show you a successful painter
Thanks for watching! Don't miss out on this exclusive offer:
SQUARESPACE: Get 10% OFF with code RichRoll 👉🏾bit.ly/squarespace2024
I'll try it. I was about to look into something like this.
These two men really vibe together. It was super enjoyable to listen to a fluent conversation with tons of take homes
Always a treat to sit down with someone with whom you feel true alignment. He’s a total pro, makes my job easy
@@richroll Thank you for bringing us these convos 🙌 it keeps me growing
Brothers from other mothers. We can't even help but dress the same ;) Rich is a legend, grateful for our time together
@@ChaseJarvis you’re both legends! Thanks again for this 🙏🏼
Good evening Rich and Chase
Only one hour fifteen minutes in.
However cannot convey enough how much I needed to hear this shared conversation, this evening.
Don't really have the words for this platform right now to describe how crazy (not in a good way) my recent career jump is turning out to be. Yet another scary time, failing in the most fundamentally sign of our 'tiny' times way. Me thinks!
Just know a whole lot of stuff (again not the good stuff) repeating and unfolding right in front of me right now, within my professional world of nursing.
Lessons absolutely being learned in real time within my very very recently new workplace, just know I need to find some almost it seems impossible solutions. To re build caring in all it's dimensions back into our nursing. Long story very short!
Truly grateful for you.
Again sanity sensemaking brain gym.
Thank you.
💜
I missed Chase! Welcome back! Great Podcast
Here for you and this and Rich and...it all. Thank you
I’m good at making excuses why I can’t move forward at 63. A retired artist sitting with brush in hand, tired and can’t get motivated or inspired to figure out which direction go or how to put one foot in front of another..am I too old, no? But my tiredness says yes…security nope, one day at a time. I’ve listened to so many of these talks…and it’s still not sinking in to motivation to get on it….the lie…yup
maybe you should sto plistening to these talks and just start doing something that is different ...put yourself in an uncomfortable situation through travel, competition, education, etc. and stop watching....anything.
Been waiting for this, just got his new book on pre-order and read the first chapter snippet last night. And I’m buzzing for the release this Thursday. Love the idea of the seven levers and how to incorporate this into making a new shift in my creative itch I’ve had for 4 years, this feels like the best advice to steer me straight and get out of my own way. Came across Chase after his last appearance on the show around 5 years ago and bought Creative Calling which was awesome. Can’t wait to dive in. Thanks guys 👌🏼
It’s a great book. I think you’ll find it very helpful and engaging-also a very breezy read despite the density of information
Thank you Tracy. Can't wait to hear what you think!
Rich, I will be forever grateful that I accidentally came across your ultraman book 18 months ago and it has changed my life for the better in every aspect, culminating in running a 100 mile race last saturday finishing in 11th place (top 8pc). This was with no running prior and 43 years alive. I read your blog 'time to man up' frequently and am working through Julia Camerons book, The Artists Way (have you had her on your podcast?). Working in finance for 15 years ruined my brain and body and am currently in the middle of transforming back to the creative version of myself I lost. Looking forward to your next book. What is the subject of it? Joe
Incredible stuff Joe. What a story! Keep telling it. Julia has been on my list forever. It will happen at some point. Keep us all posted. Just the beginning!
oh love! I think Chase Jarvis was one of the first shows I watched on UA-cam about creative people! What a treat. Thanks!
He’s the best, right? Hope you enjoy the conversation💥
Playing the long game over here ;)
how fantastic is this message
Can we get another Julie episode soon please
We’re recording later this week😍
Thanks for this conversation. I love chase.
Thankful to be loved! Hope you love the book as well. Thanks for the kind words
@@ChaseJarvis I'm sure I will. I bought it earlier and plan to catch parts of the live launch in a bit. While I'm writing, I wanted to say that I hope that your mother is getting better and that you have all the support you need.
For the last 7 years, I've been a full-time caregiver for my parents, and now mother. You might be happy to hear that I'm turning this experience into a business to foster villages, or care / supportive communities, for and by neighbors, who I feel are a must for a sustainable response to our country getting sicker and lonelier while trending older.
Powerful episode!
💯 🏹 🛡 🔥
Glad you dug it. Chase delivers!
I'm loving this guys ❤ namaste~
Glad you’re enjoying Chase. He’s the real deal.
Actually, my best experiences have been when I felt safe and there was no risk involved, lol.
But I am atypical.
The best defense is a good offense 👊
exactly. truer words
two black t-shirts
since 1980 😂
🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇
There are two wars going on in the world today. Why can't you have someone delivering the message of peace and brotherhood on your show??
Only 2 right?
Why don’t you start your own show and then you can talk about whatever you want??
Hey Chase🌱🙌🌻AWESOME ‼️🙌☀️〰️have a son Chase ‼️🌱🍒🌱☀️☀️🌟〰️thxs thxs for being you 🙌🌟‼️🌟🍒🌻
Hope you enjoy the conversation. Chase is a legend in the creative space and lots here on unlocking our creativity, reinvention, and identifying & overcoming our blocks
So....don't burn all the boats? 🤸
Rich Roll is very inspiring and generally speaking his guests/episodes are amazing. But this one was really shallow. Or Jarvis did a really bad job at getting the message across. It's just so not okay for the, by the general standards, wealthy to claim that their philosophy 'sky is the limit' is the way to live. I wish the so-called gurus would stop telling people that it's only in the flight or fight mode that we can thrive, that only through hardships and risks can we grow. I wish they would stop advocating the trite 'get out of your comfort zone' so much just because it's worked for them. What's wrong with the comfort zone for god's sake? I mean yes, sometimes we need to get out of it but for some being there is very beneficial too. I didn't watch till the end, it really fell on deaf ears in my case, but I wish I could hear some valuable ideas - for example about taking calculated risks. It's pathetic for someone with great success to be advocating this 'follow your dreams and risk it all just so that you prove something to yourself' philosophy. Yes, I am an advocate of continuous learning, growing, trying new things, especially if you are young you need to explore and get out of the prescribed societal modes. I agree with that. Yes, if you want to succeed, you need to get out there, be proactive and not settle for less. Yes, work with fear and take action to move forward. Be creative, follow your heart and passion. Learn about yourself, keep looking for inspiration and your unique path. This is all very true and important! But stop telling people that comfort zone is bad and playing it safe is bad too. Sometimes it isn't. I can learn, grow, develop and thrive in my comfort zone too. My comfort zone is a safe space which allows me some peace of mind and some quiet that I too very much need to be able to live my life gracefully and productively. Oh these individualistic Americans who climb the highest mountains, defy challenges, go to extremes, break rules, reinvent the wheel, disrupt tranquility and the natural rhythms for the sake of some impossible grandeur. They are so full of themselves and should really dumb it down a little and realise that it's possible to live simply, humbly, modestly and still enjoy the fruits of such an existence. For someone walking a dog in the forest and returning to a book at night is just the way to be. No, comfort zone ain't bad. But people who make money on selling the idea that it is are. Just the title of this new book using the word 'never' is so absolute and unattractive, offering very little space for contemplation, diversity of ideas and approaches. Guess the advice I am giving to myself is to never buy this book. Yes, Jarvis is charismatic but that's where the appeal ends for me. I am not impressed by his philosophy at all. PS: I too am sorry to hear about Jarvis' mum. I hope all will be well.
Is there a gender aspect to this? Generally, and evolutionary, taking risks, looking over the horizon, pushing limits over the max, is more prevalent amongst men, though many woman also exhibit this behaviour (e.g. Courtney Duawalter). Is this behaviour something that is more natural to men, particularly young men? Further, is the culture of playing it safe more of a recent phenomenon? If yes to both, it raises Scott Galloway's views on the oppression of young men. This dampens the risk-taking tendencies of youths, hence turning our culture into playing it safe. In turn, society does not and has not progressed much in the last 20 years, at least in a more healthy direction, IMO.
I've never heard two guys spend so much time on generalities about this subject. It's like you guys are talking in circles. Stop!!!!
Wait...what about that day when I had an awesome meal at an incredible restaurant or a wonderful gathering of friends and family that was full of happiness or when I went to a playoff game and watched my favorite team win in the last second....these are definitely not "unsafe" areas and for many, the most memorable moments of their lives. Well?
Even better...how about when your child was born, your marraige....not unsafe. Hmmmmm?
I’m good at making excuses why I can’t move forward at 63. A retired artist sitting with brush in hand, tired and can’t get motivated or inspired to figure out which direction go or how to put one foot in front of another..am I too old, no? But my tiredness says yes…security nope, one day at a time. I’ve listened to so many of these talks…and it’s still not sinking in to motivation to get on it….the lie…yup
Stop waiting for motivation. The key is to just ACT. Just move the brush. One simple stroke to break the pattern. Mood follows ACTION. Everything else is just a STORY you are telling yourself. A story that isn’t true. Start telling a new story.
Old, young, youth, senior, pensioner, etc...society's labels followed by society's expectations of those labels. I am going to ignore them. You are not old nor young....just alive. Enjoy it!
There's no such thing as runners block. You just run. Same with art. Like Rich said - just start moving your paintbrush. Show me the crappy work - a lot of it - and i'll show you a successful painter