The book is divided into three sections: growth, grit, and grace. It includes stories and insights from over 200 interviews with remarkable people like Jane Goodall and Stacey Abrams, emphasizing the importance of growth mindset, hard work, and giving back.
"
So my podcast is called remarkable people, not rich people, not famous people, because you can be rich and you can be famous and you can also not be remarkable, even though you are rich and famous.
So basically, I have interviewed about 200 remarkable people, including you. Stacey Abrams, Angela Duckworth, Steven Wolfram, there's two MacArthur Fellows right there. Neil deGrasse Tyson, Ronnie Lott, I mean, athletes, entrepreneurs, professors. And I just, it's pattern recognition that remarkable people have a growth mindset.
I think when I think about you, all of these books are that's your grace. That's how I think about it.
I think it was 2005 or so. And the point is that, you know, you may have these plans and you may think you've, you know, you're threading the needle. But as you look back, you'll understand that many times what you consider setbacks or tragedies or whatever actually led to growth.
So, you know, how many of us have heard the story? Oh, you don't need a college degree, Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg, and Steve Jobs, they didn't have college degrees. In fact, a college degree might hurt you if you want to be an entrepreneur. You shouldn't be wasting time getting a college degree. Zuckerberg, Gates, and Jobs didn't have one.