The Jordan Harbinger Show

It's Plan Demick.

It's not only pure bullshit, but it's also designed to sell books full of even more BS by this disgraced former scientist Judy Mikovits.

She makes absolutely head scratching assertions about this virus. For instance, that it's quote unquote activated by face masks, which is ridiculous.

The movie, pandemic, promises to expose the quote, expose the scientific and politically elite who run the scam that is our global health system.

She's selling you something. As is the documentary maker, right? He's selling you this documentary, that's how they do their thing.

It's Plan Demick.

It's not only pure bullshit, but it's also designed to sell books full of even more BS by this disgraced former scientist Judy Mikovits.

The movie, pandemic, promises to expose the quote, expose the scientific and politically elite who run the scam that is our global health system.

She's selling you something.

pandemic throws out so many false claims in 22 24 minutes it's difficult for any lay viewer to keep track of what's true and I hope that we have helped a little bit with that today

It is being shared wildly by people who are both gullible and or dense or people who are just uninformed into what we're going to do today is inform you.

It's not only pure bullshit, but it's also designed to sell books full of even more BS by this disgraced former scientist Judy Mikovits.

She makes absolutely head scratching assertions about this virus. For instance, that it's quote unquote activated by face masks, which is ridiculous.

The movie, pandemic, promises to expose the quote, expose the scientific and politically elite who run the scam that is our global health system.

She's selling you something. As is the documentary maker, right? He's selling you this documentary, that's how they do their thing and so that's a huge sort of disconnect.

And then I had to kind of struggle with myself about what I wanted to do from that point forward.

But no, when I went to West Point, it was a great school, good values. A lot of discipline, which was probably one my mother wanted me to go there.

And so, I decided myself that I would resign my commission, retire.

But I do think that as I said knowledge, experience, and character, I think character's got to be part of the equation all the time.

And so, the way I tried to get at it in this book as you've seen kind of the paradigm I used is that I'm not talking about leadership and followership, I'm talking about the relationship between them, what are the common expectations that we should have of each other in order to produce productive, positive relationships in the workplace, whether it's military or business or academia.

And so, I decided myself that I would resign my commission retire.

But no, when I went to West Point, it was a great school, good values. A lot of discipline, which was probably one my mother wanted me to go there.

And then the last kind of episode when I thought I should end my careers I had cancer in 2010.

And so you look inside and you say look I've been at this now for now that by then I'm at it for like 30 years.

And then you know, the doctors, my family, the parish priest all kind of supported me and once again convinced me that I should do whatever I could still do in the army.

And so, I decided myself that I would resign my commission retire.

But as you say I didn't think there was any I first of I'd never met the president secondly you know I put on my uniform having lost 30 pounds and I I looked like you know look like Gomer Pyle or nothing I don't know no offense to Gomer Pyle but but I just looked awful I was gray I was skinny you know I'm not that good looking to begin with so you know when you get this going.

The arc of the moral universe is long but it bends toward justice government of the people by the people for the people.

I don't want to make it sound too noble I mean there really is no promotion involved you know the four stars are all paid the same and I mean the chairman is in fact the senior military officer in all of the armed forces by protocol but there's no benefit that really comes from that product except where you sit at ceremonies you know.

I think though that the way to deal with those is to acknowledge the competition and not decide that it's an ala carte menu and I you know I'll take China and Iran and the hell with the rest of them we can't do that if you're us so we got to figure out how to meet our needs adapt and not be over invested in any one place so that we can and importantly we've got to stay true to our allies and partners.

Now this book with the concept of Upstream is brilliant and yet so simple but that's always where the best idea has come from right?

It's like how did no one think of this? Oh right that's kind of the point is it's a simple idea that might be trickier to implement in practice.

It contains essentially the moral of this book which is that again and again in different sectors of the economy in our personal lives in our work we get stuck in this cycle of reacting to things.

We're always dealing with emergencies were responding to fires that break out but we're never getting Upstream to deal with the systemic issues that be get these problems that we spend all of our times chasing.

The essence of prevention I want to say first of all that it's not like this is some you know unanswerable question people answer this question all the time and in fact all of us that have ever gotten an oil change on our car we've answered that question right.

Dan and Chip Heath they write all these business books, of course, but this Upstream problem solving is particularly apropos and important right now in a pandemic when we know from the Dennis Carroll episode which we are to think in February.

Now this book with the concept of Upstream is brilliant and yet so simple but that's always where the best idea has come from right?

It's like how did no one think of this? Oh right that's kind of the point is it's a simple idea that might be trickier to implement in practice.

It's really hard to prove that prevention is actually effective and we can get into a little bit more detail on that in a bit but how do we prove what did not happen is kind of the big question about Upstream would you call them interventions or problem solving it's really hard to get people on board because you have to prove that that effort is what resulted in something not happening.

we never run out of room Upstream and this is kind of subtly brilliant because right now using covid as an example we're stuck trying to figure out how we can rush a vaccine through faster than any vaccine in human history right that could have tons of side effects or other problems with it in the meantime hundreds of thousands of people and that's if we're lucky only hundreds of thousands of people are going to die from this or be severely severely injured for the rest of their lives and we have a very small window for this to not get even more out of control and even then there's no guarantees but Upstream you can kind of go back as far as you want

we move mountains to clean up after hurricanes well at least in the first world it's tsunamis and hurricanes but we do virtually nothing to prevent disasters even when we are able to do so

This book is interesting. I've read it and I thought, okay, there's some maybe there's some kind of quackery in here, I don't know. It's a little, it's different than what you normally hear when it comes to changing the climate.

The original title for the book was 'Frank the Planet'.

Hacking Planet Earth in the right way, we can do things more measured.

The book is really a solutions-based book and really calls for a solutions-based society.

The majority of the book is about technologies that are based in rigorous science, legitimate scientists, that innovations that recognized universities who are modeling things out, not doing anything recklessly, not doing anything without having a lot of peer review and not doing anything at a scale that is going to change things.

This book is interesting. I've read it and I thought, okay, there's some maybe there's some kind of quackery in here. I don't know, it's a little it's different than what you normally hear when it comes to changing the climate.

The original title for the book was 'Frank and Planet', so I wanted to look at, you know, that side of what happens if we do this, you know, this Frank and Planet would evolve, but then I realized, not if we do it, measure if we hack the planet, hence the new title, 'Hacking Planet Earth'.

The book is really a solutions-based book and really calls for a solutions-based society.

I really want to emphasize that while I talk about some far-fetched ideas like sunshades and things like that that admittedly are way out there, most of the book, the majority of the book is about technologies that are based in rigorous science, legitimate scientists, that innovations that recognized universities who are modeling things out, not doing anything recklessly, not doing anything without having a lot of peer review and not doing anything at a scale that is going to change things.

And that's what geoengineering in my mind is all about, and do you think that this is a government project or, you know, like a UN thing or is this private sector, because I think a lot of people are going to be pretty surprised if governments can get off there, you know, what and get it get this done, because it seems highly unlikely.

This book is interesting. I've read it and I thought, okay, there's some maybe there's some kind of quackery in here. I don't know, it's a little, it's different than what you normally hear when it comes to changing the climate.

The original title for the book was 'Frank and Planet'.

The majority of the book is about technologies that are based in rigorous science, legitimate scientists, that innovations that recognized universities who are modeling things out, not doing anything recklessly, not doing anything without having a lot of peer review, and not doing anything at a scale that is going to change things.

Most of the technologies that are talked about in the book can be made to scale today, and we have to start to look at them like cool roofs and cool roads and cool alleys, somewhat analog in how they're actually put into practice, but could make a big, big difference all around the world if we just embraced reflecting the sun more, creating lighter surfaces, or if we we looked at things like that that we know can make a difference.

And that's what the book tries to explain is that no one's talking about just going out and like trying stuff like in a James Bond movie, right, for nefarious purposes. We're talking about doing things in a virtual world. We can create things in 3D with 3D printers now. We have entire lives that exist online. Most of what we're talking about can be looked at with artificial intelligence and algorithms and played out under in a so many scenarios in a millisecond. It's mind-blowing.

She's the author of Breaking Cover, My Secret Life in the CIA and what it taught me about what's worth fighting for.

In the book, you say the morning routine was always the same. A car bomb went off and my stomach churned as I realized two things. One dozens of innocent people had just died and two. I was still stuck in Iraq.

If you buy books please do use our website links if you buy the book because it helps support the show.

her book is called Breaking Cover my secret life in the CIA and what it taught me about what's worth fighting for

In the book, you say the morning routine was always the same. A car bomb went off and my stomach churned as I realized two things. One, dozens of innocent people had just died and two, I was still stuck in Iraq. It was a groundhog day existence, a bad dream that I desperately wanted to wake up from but never did.

her book is called Breaking Cover my secret life in the CIA and what it taught me about what's worth fighting for

If you liked our Jack Barski KGB interview, you'll dig this one as well.

If you want to know how I managed to get all these amazing folks on the show, they all come from my network and I'm teaching you how to build and maintain a network using systems and tiny habits.

And by the way, most of the guests on the show, they do subscribe to the course and the newsletter. So come join us. You'll be in smart company where you belong.

In the book, you say the morning routine was always the same. A car bomb went off and my stomach churned as I realized two things. One dozens of innocent people had just died and two. I was still stuck in Iraq. It was a groundhog day existence, a bad dream that I desperately wanted to wake up from but never did. There was no respite from the tension, no place to go and unwind. It was just an unrelenting cycle of stress and anxiety.

And so at the end of the day they said you can acknowledge that you served in Baghdad for a year but all these other places that you're talking about you've got to not specify so redacted those portions or black them out in your book

her book is called Breaking Cover my secret life in the CIA and what it taught me about what's worth fighting for

You're listening to the Jordan Harbinger Show will be right back

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I had read this book called The Goal and this was towards the end of Instagram.

it was basically about manufacturing, but it was, you know, if you want to go read it, go read it.

the lesson is effectively like the weakest link in any quote unquote chain or manufacturing chain is the thing that will dictate the overall output of that chain.

I had read this book called The Goal and this was towards the end of Instagram.

But the lesson is effectively like the weakest link in any quote unquote chain or manufacturing chain is the thing that will dictate the overall output of that chain.

And I started thinking about that as it applies to work and I was just like, man, people complain about X, Y or Z, like not moving.

I think we're just like a giant decision factory, right? Like you just have to, like I'm definitely a decision machine, meaning like I am the thing standing in the way of things getting greenlit or yellow lit or red lit.

And that was really helpful. I should probably do that in my day life now. I don't really.

And I had read this book called The Goal and this was towards the end of Instagram.

But the lesson is effectively like the weakest link in any quote unquote chain or manufacturing chain is the thing that will dictate the overall output of that chain.

if everything routes through you as the CEO or as the founder of a startup or the boss in your company or your unit this is the equivalent of inventory stacking up in front of a machine on an assembly line do not be the limiting factor in your business

there was a professor at Stanford who wrote a book called like something Getting to Plan B or something I can't remember exactly his name is Randy Komisar

the idea is that rarely does your planning work out so you have to be able to be quick to move to where the fire starts and often the best business ideas I believe are getting yourself in an area putting down a bunch of kid wing and really hoping that lightning strike somewhere on when it strikes and it starts a fire you run over and you pile all the rest of the kindling on that thing you don't sit over hoping that lightning strikes somewhere else because you want it to you can't wheel lightning is what I'm saying

There was a professor at Stanford who wrote a book called like something 'Getting to Plan B' or something I can't remember exactly his name is Randy Komisar...

the idea is that rarely does your planning work out so you have to be able to be quick to move to where the fire starts and often the best business ideas I believe are getting yourself in an area putting down a bunch of kid wing and really hoping that lightning strike somewhere on when it strikes and it starts a fire you run over and you pile all the rest of the kindling on that thing you don't sit over hoping that lightning strikes somewhere else because you want it to you can't wheel lightning is what I'm saying so anyway most ideas start as separate things and they morph over time but yeah it's pretty interesting to go the way back machine

there was a professor at Stanford who wrote a book called like something Getting to Plan B or something I can't remember exactly his name is Randy Komisar

Normally you don't make these lists just for accusing someone of sexual assault but that's not exactly what happened here.

As you'll hear today, Larry Nasser abused hundreds of women, mostly underage children.

He was the best of the best. He was our Olympic team doctor, he had written the book literally on conditioning, he had patents for ankle braces and he was internationally known, allegedly, as one of the best sports medicine doctors out there.

He appeared very caring and most abusers do, the very skilled manipulators, so he would ask questions about my homework, about my siblings' homework and just kind of what was going on in our daily life and he would just make small talk acting as if he cared.

He would wield the trust that we had in our parents because I did not realize my mom couldn't see, you know, so people asked me all the time why didn't you tell your mom? I didn't know I needed to tell my mom. She was sitting right there.

Her book is called What Is a Girl Worth? My story of breaking the silence and exposing the truth about Larry Nassar and USA Gymnastics.

I think one of the things that we see just glaring on display is the mindset of an abuser when Larry starts talking for himself you have that you have the letter he wrote to judge aqua lena where he's complaining about everything that's taking place and he's placing all of the blame on those of us who have spoken up and on the judge for allowing this quote unquote media circus conveniently forgetting that in the preliminary hearings were those of us who are charged victims had to testify under oath.

Larry had abused so many girls that he didn't remember me when I came forward and I don't get to be forgotten.

I have sex with my husband and my pinched nerve in my back is still there when I'm done.

I think that's the tip of the iceberg hundreds of people have had their lives altered by this and this is one abuser.

Now, normally you don't make these lists just for accusing someone of sexual assault but that's not exactly what happened here. As you'll hear today, Larry Nasser abused hundreds of women, mostly underage children.

her book is called what is a girl worth my story of breaking the silence and exposing the truth about Larry Nasser and USA gymnastics could not have been an easy book to write that's for sure

I did go into a lot more explanation in my book for that reason to help people understand what this looks like because one of the things that I've realized as I started researching over the years is that actually the problem of sexual abuse in the medical industry in general is extreme

you mentioned in the book that he never stopped talking which yeah maybe he's nervous maybe there's a little bit of that but it almost sounds like maybe I'm projecting something onto him that isn't there but it sounds like misdirection like if I keep talking they'll be focused on that

in the book you'd said I couldn't even convince a policeman that I knew that this had happened

In fact a reporter named Joan Ryan had written a book called Little Girls and Pretty Boxes that had published not that many years before and that laid out in just excoriating detail what was taking place in gymnastics and figures skating both and the rampant sexual abuse and how the organizations were burying sexual and physical and emotional abuse with their athletes and nobody batted an eyelash.

there had been other reporters who had reported on abuse in gymnastics and it just never gained any traction but the indie star article did

I've read the book about how did I get here

never get cocky because good luck turns bad fast was something I saw in the early part of the book

the more you make it in the corporate world the more you need to prioritize spending time on the street

there's a little bit of luck yes he hadn't revived the brand skyrocketed it but what if that didn't happen what was the plan

I think that following your dreams and following your passion sometimes it is a struggle and for sure there were moments when we started birdhouse that we were about to give up

I've read the book about how did I get here

never get cocky because good luck turns bad fast was something I saw in the early part of the book

the more you make it in the corporate world the more you need to prioritize spending time on the street

there's a little bit of luck yes he hadn't revived the brand skyrocketed it but what if that didn't happen what was the plan

I think that following your dreams and following your passion sometimes it is a struggle and for sure there were moments when we started birdhouse that we were about to give up

I've read the book about how did I get here

Never get cocky because good luck turns bad fast was something I saw in the early part of the book

you take a lot of care and explaining that once you've achieved proficiency you have to take your specialty to a new level that fellow specialists can actually appreciate and you continue to innovate from there and that's what sets you apart

the more you make it in the corporate world the more you need to prioritize spending time on the street

look there's a little bit of luck yes he hadn't revived the brand skyrocketed it but what if that didn't happen what was the plan

You know who else says be alone wolf, don't join an organization etc is ISIS. We had Graham Wood who wrote The Way of the Strangers book about ISIS and recruiting and he's visited those folks to explore their ideology and figure out what they're about.

You know who else says be alone wolf, don't join an organization etc is ISIS. We had Graham Wood who wrote The Way of the Strangers book about ISIS and recruiting and he's visited those folks to explore their ideology and figure out what they're about.

You know who else says be alone wolf, don't join an organization etc is ISIS. We had Graham Wood who wrote The Way of the Strangers book about ISIS and recruiting and he's visited those folks to explore their ideology and figure out what they're about.

Most people believe that Japanese actually kidnapped 200,000 women which is complete bullshit it did not happen there were comfort women that's true comfort women are called Ion food in Japanese language and the brothels are called Ionjo they had them here in Thailand as well and as you may know Korea was part of Japan between 1910 and 1945 there were Korean women that were used as prostitutes during the war and it's a very sensitive issue for Koreans and Japanese both and it's a hot button issue and it sounds like what you're saying is China is using this issue to form an wedge between Korea and Japan because a weaker set of Asian allies means a stronger China relatively speaking right the Chinese created this issue which did not ever exist it really started in the 90s in 1979 Japanese author named Yoshino Seiji he wrote a book called My War Crimes he said that he kidnapped I think about 203 women on Jeju Island which is a island off the southern tip of South Korea now immediately a bunch of Korean historians and Japanese journalists went to Jeju and tried to find if this is true now remember there are no statute of limitations on war crimes so if somebody had actually kidnapped and raped women there's a lot of records it still exists they could actually go to prison Koreans and Japanese were like no it's not true it never happened and then the guy Yoshino Seiji who wrote the book My War Crimes he admitted to it he goes oh okay sorry about that I was trying to sell books you know you got to puff things up a little bit to sell books long story short it died and then it picked up again when he wrote a sequel in 1983 or so and then the Asahi Shimbun published more than 50 stories as if it's true at this point you know later they say the Japanese kidnapped all these women from Japan and the Japanese army you're like they were comfort women comfort women were quite real but the fact is now we get back to China

most people believe that Japanese actually kidnapped 200,000 women which is complete bullshit it did not happen there were comfort women that's true comfort women are called Ion food in Japanese language and the brothels are called Ionjo they had them here in Thailand as well and as you may know Korea was part of Japan between 1910 and 1945 there were Korean women that were used as prostitutes during the war and it's a very sensitive issue for Koreans and Japanese both and it's a hot button issue and it sounds like what you're saying is China is using this issue to form an wedge between Korea and Japan because a weaker set of Asian allies means a stronger China relatively speaking right the Chinese created this issue which did not ever exist it really started in the 90s in 1979 Japanese author named Yoshino Seiji he wrote a book called My War Crimes he said that he kidnapped I think about 203 women on Jeju Island which is a island off the southern tip of South Korea now immediately a bunch of Korean historians and Japanese journalists went to Jeju and tried to find if this is true now remember there are no statute of limitations on war crimes so if somebody had actually kidnapped and raped women there's a lot of records it still exists they could actually go to prison Koreans and Japanese were like no it's not true it never happened and then the guy Yoshino Seiji who wrote the book My War Crimes he admitted to it he goes oh okay sorry about that I was trying to sell books you know you got to puff things up a little bit to sell books long story short it died and then it picked up again when he wrote a sequel in 1983 or so and then the Asahi Shimbun published more than 50 stories as if it's true at this point you know later they say the Japanese kidnapped all these women from Japan and the Japanese army you're like they were comfort women comfort women were quite real but the fact is now we get back to China

most people believe that Japanese actually kidnapped 200,000 women which is complete bullshit it did not happen there were comfort women that's true comfort women are called Ion food in Japanese language and the brothels are called Ionjo they had them here in Thailand as well and as you may know Korea was part of Japan between 1910 and 1945 there were Korean women that were used as prostitutes during the war and it's a very sensitive issue for Koreans and Japanese both and it's a hot button issue and it sounds like what you're saying is China is using this issue to form an wedge between Korea and Japan because a weaker set of Asian allies means a stronger China relatively speaking right the Chinese created this issue which did not ever exist it really started in the 90s in 1979 Japanese author named Yoshino Seiji he wrote a book called My War Crimes he said that he kidnapped I think about 203 women on Jeju Island which is a island off the southern tip of South Korea now immediately a bunch of Korean historians and Japanese journalists went to Jeju and tried to find if this is true now remember there are no statute of limitations on war crimes so if somebody had actually kidnapped and raped women there's a lot of records it still exists they could actually go to prison Koreans and Japanese were like no it's not true it never happened and then the guy Yoshino Seiji who wrote the book My War Crimes he admitted to it he goes oh okay sorry about that I was trying to sell books you know you got to puff things up a little bit to sell books long story short it died and then it picked up again when he wrote a sequel in 1983 or so and then the Asahi Shimbun published more than 50 stories as if it's true at this point you know later they say the Japanese kidnapped all these women from Japan and the Japanese army you're like they were comfort women comfort women were quite real but the fact is now we get back to China

I really wanted people to understand how you go from the innocence of childhood to being caught up and it's very addictive culture it's very destructive culture you know and how that changes and transforms who you are as a human being

when I got into the culture you know I was a smart nerdy kid yeah who just happened to grow up in the hood which wasn't even really the hood then it wasn't the hood until crack came you know but having gone through that and being able to go back and look at how I changed from this sweet innocent kid which means it being a doctor into now my heart and guy in the streets but I was hard because of the shit that happened to me when I was in that culture you know

prison reinforces everything negative that you know about yourself

I began journaling to actually figure out how do I go from one to be a doctor and to serving on my most promising years in prison

I had to reboot it before I got out

I really wanted people to understand how you go from the innocence of childhood to being caught up and it's very addictive culture it's very destructive culture you know and how that changes and transforms who you are as a human being

even the cops who arrested me asked me why I was wasting my life they believed in me more than I believed in myself

prison reinforces everything negative that you know about yourself

I began journaling to actually figure out how do I go from one to be a doctor and to serving on my most promising years in prison

it takes a lot of courage to like walk a different path you know but if anybody can do what you can

I really wanted people to understand how you go from the innocence of childhood to being caught up and it's very addictive culture it's very destructive culture you know and how that changes and transforms who you are as a human being

when I got into the culture you know I was a smart nerdy kid yeah who just happened to grow up in the hood which wasn't even really the hood then it wasn't the hood until crack came you know but having gone through that and being able to go back and look at how I changed from this sweet innocent kid which means it being a doctor into now my heart and guy in the streets but I was hard because of the shit that happened to me when I was in that culture you know

even the cops who arrested me asked me why I was wasting my life they believed in me more than I believed in myself which is crazy to think that somebody who's arresting you was like hey what are you doing yeah you're not that what are you doing or this is not who you are and you're thinking like what do you know about me

prison reinforces everything negative that you know about yourself

I had to reboot it before I got out

Barry-Wehmiller, run by a guy named Bob Chapman, is an absolutely remarkable company, and what I like is you know, I've had the opportunity to really get to know Bob, he's become a dear friend and mentor, he's written his own book, The Way We're Wired, by the way the forward is fantastic.

The forward, by the way, is fantastic. I assume you wrote it. I did. If you read nothing else, just read the forward. Just read the forward then place it back on the shelf.

he's written his own book, 'The Way We're Wired', by the way, the forward is fantastic.

if you read nothing else, just read the forward, just read the forward then place it back on the shelf.

later in the book you actually clarify look it's not like you just snap your fingers and it happens you've got a hustle and leverage those opportunities as well.

he said you have a book coming out I'd love to help you promote the book I don't know if you care or not but if you care about how it does I think I can be useful

I talk in the book about how you try and make things a win-win situation

I read the whole book that's unbelievable

it's been really interesting because I feel the same way about Shepp Gordon in interviews and on stage I sort of know who I should be right

My friends call [Shep] the Forest Gump of Hollywood.

And later in the book you actually clarify look it's not like you just snap your fingers and it happens you've got a hustle and leverage those opportunities as well.

I would imagine reading your own book would actually be really painful in a lot of ways yeah because you've already heard it and you wrote it and you read it and now you're reading it again.

I've been joy because it's also new to me one of the Alice always says is that the only time of the day that he knows what to do is when he's Alice on stage.

I read the whole book that's unbelievable I watch the documentary I googled everything.

later in the book you actually clarify look it's not like you just snap your fingers and it happens you've got a hustle and leverage those opportunities as well.

I would imagine reality has never seemed too important in the 50 years Shep and I have been working together when we need something to happen Shep just works as magic to simply make it a reality I'm still much sure how he does it he just has the natural ability to create scenarios and relationships that help to get you where you need to go

I read the whole book that's unbelievable I watch the documentary I googled everything and I can imagine reading your own book would actually be really painful in a lot of ways

he said you have a book coming out I'd love to help you promote the book I don't know if you care or not but if you care about how it does I think I can be useful

I talk in the book about how you try and make things a win-win situation

big thank you to Akshay, the book title is Fearvana and all proceeds from the book Fearvana go to human trafficking, well human trafficking charity to help victims of human trafficking to be specific, forced prostitution, human trafficking, other horrible crimes.

go and pick up a copy of Fearvana, we'll link to that in the show notes as well.

The prevailing idea in the self-help world is 'I am enough', but that's nonsense. We are not enough, and that's not a bad thing.

Greatness requires you to accept and acknowledge that you are never enough, and it's in the pursuit that leads to not only greater growth and striving, the pursuit itself is happiness.

Contentment is the death of mastery. You know, the second you get truly content, you've stopped evolving and growing.

I like to say that progress is not the elimination of problems, progress is the creation of new problems.

There's no such thing as bad or good, or strong or weak, there's only trained and untrained.

If you want to know how I manage the book, all these great people and manage my relationships using systems and tiny habits, check out our 6 Minute Networking course which is free over at jordanharbinger.com/course

big thank you to oxay the book title is fear vana and all proceeds from the book fear vana go to human trafficking well human trafficking charity to help victims of human trafficking to be specific force prostitution human trafficking other horrible crimes this organization is looking to eradicate that so go and pick up a copy of fear vana