Podcasts about 10000 hours

We've all heard it before: a steady job equals job security. But what if that belief is more illusion than truth? In this episode, I reflect on a conversation with a college friend who couldn't fathom the uncertainty of entrepreneurship and how my journey taught me that true security doesn't come from a paycheck.For more go to: www.scottmlynch.comThis episode is brought to you by:LumenLevel up your life by joining my Patreon where you'll get exclusive content every week and more badass offerings (rips t-shirt in half, Hulk Hogan style, and runs around the room). And/or…Unlock practical and tactical insights on how to master your mindset and optimize your happiness directly to your inbox.If you're a glutton for punishment and want more swift kicks in the mind follow me on social:InstagramYouTubeLeave a review and tell me how I suck so I can stop doing that or you can also tell me about things you like. I'd be okay with that, too.Produced by ya boi.Past guests on The Motivated Mind include Chris Voss, Captain Sandy, Dr. Chris Palmer, Joey Thurman, Jason Harris, Koshin Paley Ellison, Rudy Mawer, Molly Fletcher, Kristen Butler, Hasard Lee, Natasha Graziano, ⁠David Hauser⁠, Cheryl Hunter, Michael Brandt, Heather Moyse, Tim Shriver, and Alan Stein, Jr.

My company AppSumo is running an insane giveaway right now, where we are giving away a Cybertruck! Go to http://appsumo.com/sumoday/ to enter In this week's episode, we celebrate an incredible milestone of 355 episodes over the past 7 years. I'm excited to share some of my favorite lessons from the amazing guests I've had the privilege of interviewing for this show. Each of these extraordinary guests, many of whom are billionaires, have walked unique paths to their success. In this episode, you'll discover 5 key insights that inspired their journeys and can inspire you to create your own success.   You'll love these 5 lessons:  Focus on what only you can do.  Double down on where you're already earning.  Emphasize the importance of service.  Embrace experimentation.  Cultivate resilience to overcome setbacks. All these plus many more things I learned along the way. Go give these guys some love: Kevin Kelly -  kk.org/, @kevin2kelly on Instagram and X Justin Welsh - justinwelsh.me/, @thejustinwelsh on Instagram and X Larry Janesky - larryjanesky.com/, @LarryJanesky on Instagram Paul Orfalea - paulorfalea.com/,  John Paul DeJoria - PeaceLoveHappinessFoundation.org/.   Also if you loved hearing these exceptional people and want to check out their full episodes go back and check out: Ep298 - Kevin Kelly  Ep280 - Justin Welsh  Ep329 - Larry Janesky Ep273 - Paul Orfalea  Ep309 - John Paul DeJoria   That's all in this feed.  

Exploring the value of summer camps for kids and families, this episode delves into the significance of summer activities and the impact of sending kids to camp. Join the discussion on the benefits of summer camps beyond just a break for parents, and how they contribute to family connection and special experiences. Discover why summer camps are more than just a seasonal tradition.

We see many talented people in the world, yet after a few failures, they give up. However, some people persevere against all odds to achieve success. How to persevere in life? It is through repeated practice. How many hours of practice? Listen more to learn as Swami Mukundananda relates a few inspiring real-life examples to explain it in detail.

You might heard of 10000 hours rule by Malcolm Gladwell, which is to invest 10000 hours to master something. But how do you know which domain you would like to spend 10000 hours in the beginning? Introducing my 10 hours theory. Actually, it's 10,100,1000,10000 hours theory. By investing 10 hours at the very beginning, you can make sure the rest of 9990 hours you will spend is a good investment.

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The 10,000-hour rule was made famous by author Malcolm Gladwell in his best-selling book Outliers (2008). In it, Gladwell suggests that the key to becoming world-class at something is to spend 10,000 hours engaging in the activity. Unfortunately, it isn't true.The 10,000 hour rule gives the impression that any time spent engaging in a goal activity would lead to further improvement. However, Anders Ericsson, the Swedish psychologist responsible for the research on which the 10,000-hour rule was based suggests that to improve your skill at any goal activity, the method of practice is what matters, not the time spent.This episode covers those 3 methods of practice, proven effective in the growth and development of any new skill you are striving to achieve.CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL ARTICLE, BOOK LINKS, AND MORE:

Is 10,000 hours really the amount of time that it takes to master a Martial Art?  In this episode, Craig looks at the origin of this myth, the historical context in which it emerged, and overlays his own thoughts on how this sits with Budo skill acquisition in the modern world.Follow us at @budoetc on Instagram and don't forget to sign up to our list at www.budoetc.com for the earliest updates and news!

John Lee Dumas, Author, Common Path to Uncommon SuccessJohn Lee Dumas Entrepreneur on Fire podcastHolly Shannon's WebsiteZero To Podcast on AmazonHolly Shannon, LinkedinHolly Shannon, InstagramHolly Shannon, ClubhouseMusic by Paco Hallak 

The Experiment is a weekly deep dive into the adventures and struggles of living out our daily lives WITH Jesus, not for Him.Author and Singer Songwriter Ellie Holcomb joins The Experiment Podcast to talk about pet snakes, how memorizing scripture creates new paths for us and the time she found God at the bottom of the Grand Canyon.This week's Practice:Join Jesus in the CanyonsNext week we'll discuss how it all went, the good, bad, the funny with special guest Mike Donehey and then introduce the next 10000 MINUTES Experiment.--------------------JOIN us as we join Jesus all week long:2 Free Encouraging TEXT MESSAGES that go with our ExperimentTEXT:  10kTO:  55678SIGNUP for the 10000 MINUTES newsletterDONATE to 10000 MINUTESwww.10000minutes.com

Practice (not perfection) is the key to transformation.  Visit our website for the show notes and more! Sign up for the Newsletter to join our community (and get a free meditation!).Follow Technically Spiritual on Instagram :)Consider leaving a rating & review! It really does help!

The Experiment is a weekly deep dive into the adventures and struggles of living out our daily lives WITH Jesus, not for Him.For Suicide Prevention Week, musician and author Kelsey Grimm joins us on this special episode to share the vulnerable and heart-wrenching parts of her story, remind us that we are all worthy of help and talk about how we can show up for others.HELP IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE.Are you in crisis? Text TALK to 741741 to text with a trained counselor for free. Line open 24/7.Next week we'll discuss how it all went, the good, bad, the funny with special guest Ellie Holcomb and then introduce the next 10000 MINUTES Experiment.--------------------JOIN us as we join Jesus all week long:2 Free Encouraging TEXT MESSAGES that go with our ExperimentTEXT:  10kTO:  55678SIGNUP for the 10000 MINUTES newsletterDONATE to 10000 MINUTESwww.10000minutes.com

The Experiment is a weekly deep dive into the adventures and struggles of living out our daily lives WITH Jesus, not for Him.Musician Jason Gray joins us this week to share how being fully present with the people and doing things out of love are some of the ways he practices the presence of God in his 10000 MINUTES.This week's Practice:Practice The Presence of GodNext week we'll discuss how it all went, the good, bad, the funny with special guest Ryan Stevenson and then introduce the next 10000 MINUTES Experiment.--------------------JOIN us as we join Jesus all week long:2 Free Encouraging TEXT MESSAGES that go with our ExperimentTEXT:  10kTO:  55678SIGNUP for the 10000 MINUTES newsletterDONATE to 10000 MINUTESwww.10000minutes.com

The Experiment is a weekly deep dive into the adventures and struggles of living out our daily lives WITH Jesus, not for Him.In part 2 of our RETHINK series on grief, Carol Timmons shares the 6th stage of grief, how Jesus shows up for us and how we can show up for those who are experiencing loss. This week's Practice:Grieve With Jesus And OthersNext week we'll discuss how it all went, the good, bad, the funny with special guest Jason Gray and then introduce the next 10000 MINUTES Experiment.--------------------JOIN us as we join Jesus all week long:2 Free Encouraging TEXT MESSAGES that go with our ExperimentTEXT:  10kTO:  55678SIGNUP for the 10000 MINUTES newsletterDONATE to 10000 MINUTESwww.10000minutes.com

The Experiment is a weekly deep dive into the adventures and struggles of living out our daily lives WITH Jesus, not for Him.Marriage Therapist Carol Timmons joins us as we RETHINK grief. We look at the five stages of grief, the differences between sorrow and depression, and how Jesus navigated grief.This week's Practice:Rethink Your GriefNext week we'll discuss how it all went, the good, bad, the funny and then introduce the next 10000 MINUTES Experiment.--------------------JOIN us as we join Jesus all week long:2 Free Encouraging TEXT MESSAGES that go with our ExperimentTEXT:  10kTO:  55678SIGNUP for the 10000 MINUTES newsletterDONATE to 10000 MINUTESwww.10000minutes.com

The Experiment is a weekly deep dive into the adventures and struggles of living out our daily lives WITH Jesus, not for Him.Singer-Songwriter Jordy Searcy shares the intentional ways he gathers with the church while on tour, the pros and cons of living out of a van and how gathering beyond the Sunday gathering is a need in life.This week's Practice:Be IntentionalNext week we'll discuss how it all went, the good, bad, the funny and then introduce the next 10000 MINUTES Experiment.--------------------JOIN us as we join Jesus all week long:2 Free Encouraging TEXT MESSAGES that go with our ExperimentTEXT:  10kTO:  55678SIGNUP for the 10000 MINUTES newsletterDONATE to 10000 MINUTESwww.10000minutes.com

Will real change occur post-pandemic, or are we in for more of the same? In this episode co-Founder of 10,000 Hours Marcus Crow and I pontificate on why change may just be continuity with a new shade of lipstick, how using bold language makes change appealing, how we've continually underestimated the hold of the historical management system and does change have to be big to have a big impact?

The Experiment is a weekly deep dive into the adventures and struggles of living out our daily lives WITH Jesus, not for Him.This week on “The Experiment,” Author Trillia Newbell shares how the pandemic has moved the church to RETHINK the way we gather online, what it looks like to love and disagree, and the future needs the church will face post pandemic.Who do you share your week with? How are we the church outside of the 80 minute gathering? Whether it's running errands, going for a walk or grabbing lunch, be the church gathered.This week's Practice:Be The Church GatheredNext week we'll discuss how it all went, the good, bad, the funny and then introduce the next 10000 MINUTES Experiment.--------------------JOIN us as we join Jesus all week long:2 Free Encouraging TEXT MESSAGES that go with our ExperimentTEXT:  10kTO:  55678SIGNUP for the 10000 MINUTES newsletterDONATE to 10000 MINUTESwww.10000minutes.com

The Experiment is a weekly deep dive into the adventures and struggles of living out our daily lives WITH Jesus, not for Him.Pastor Jeff Maguire joins us this week as we unpack the purpose of the local church, our personal church hurt and the importance of gathering as God's people.We all find ourselves online now more than ever! How has the church presented itself on social media? How are we RE-PRESENTING Jesus online?This week's Practice:Be The Church OnlineNext week we'll discuss how it all went, the good, bad, the funny, with special guest Trillia Newbell, and then introduce the next 10000 MINUTES Experiment.--------------------JOIN us as we join Jesus all week long:2 Free Encouraging TEXT MESSAGES that go with our ExperimentTEXT:  10kTO:  55678SIGNUP for the 10000 MINUTES newsletterDONATE to 10000 MINUTESwww.10000minutes.com

The Experiment is a weekly deep dive into the adventures and struggles of living out our daily lives WITH Jesus, not for Him.This week, Mackenzie and Chris Cleveland share the ways marriage invites them to lead with grace, let go of resentment and see each other as humans in process.When you hear the word “church” what comes to mind? Do you see a building, the institution, or a certain group of people? Join us as we begin to RETHINK church.This week's Practice:Be The ChurchNext week we'll discuss how it all went, the good, bad, the funny, with special guest Jeff Maguire, and then introduce the next 10000 MINUTES Experiment.--------------------JOIN us as we join Jesus all week long:2 Free Encouraging TEXT MESSAGES that go with our ExperimentTEXT:  10kTO:  55678SIGNUP for the 10000 MINUTES newsletterwww.10000minutes.com

The Experiment is a weekly deep dive into the adventures and struggles of living out our daily lives WITH Jesus, not for Him.The lovely Hilary Timmons joins us this week as we continue to RETHINK expectations, examine negative self-talk and explore the ways we choose to show up every day.What expectations have you placed on your family? Your friends? Your church? Have unmet expectations shaped your relationships? This week's Practice:Lead With GraceNext week we'll discuss how it all went, the good, bad, the funny, with special guest Mackenzie Cleveland, and then introduce the next 10000 MINUTES Experiment.--------------------JOIN us as we join Jesus all week long:2 Free Encouraging TEXT MESSAGES that go with our ExperimentTEXT:  10kTO:  55678SIGNUP for the 10000 MINUTES newsletterwww.10000minutes.com

The Experiment is a weekly deep dive into the adventures and struggles of living out our daily lives WITH Jesus, not for Him.The Experiment “Trio” shares the woes of dog sitting, their current unmet expectations and what it looks like when their personal kingdoms are threatened.Everyday, we fail to meet the endless expectations we place on ourselves. Everyday, these unmet expectations shape the way we see ourselves. What would it look like to just show up everyday knowing you are already loved?This week's Practice:Show Up Next week we'll discuss how it all went, the good, bad, the funny, with special guest Hilary Timmons, and then introduce the next 10000 MINUTES Experiment.--------------------JOIN us as we join Jesus all week long:2 Free Encouraging TEXT MESSAGES that go with our ExperimentTEXT:  10kTO:  55678SIGNUP for the 10000 MINUTES newsletterwww.10000minutes.com 

The Experiment is a weekly deep dive into the adventures and struggles of living out our daily lives WITH Jesus, not for Him.Author and host of Human Hope podcast Carlos Whittaker joins us this week to share how he responds to his enemies online, his biggest pet peeve and the importance of building bridges with people.Our RETHINK series dives into expectations. We all have them of God, people and ourselves. Are expectations good or bad? What do our expectations say about us? Expect God with us this week!This week's Practice:Expect God! Next week we'll discuss how it all went, the good, bad, the funny, and then introduce the next 10000 MINUTES Experiment.--------------------JOIN us as we join Jesus all week long:2 Free Encouraging TEXT MESSAGES that go with our ExperimentTEXT:  10kTO:  55678SIGNUP for the 10000 MINUTES newsletterwww.10000minutes.com

On Episode 86 we have a proper Seinfeld episode where we talk about nothing.

In this week's episode of the 10,000 Podcast, Pastors Sawyer and Matt dive into an important question, "Can You Lose Your Salvation?" It has been a question that has troubled Christians for thousands of years and yet one that has vital implications for how we live out our 10,000 minutes each week. Listen in as they present and argue for both sides of the argument, but ultimately settle on some important questions that we all need to ask ourselves as we seek to bring God more into our 10,000 minutes each and every week. Episode Links: - Last Week's Sermon: https://arisedenver.com/media - Connect with Us: strapp@arisedenver.com - Website: https://arisedenver.com

Today our guest is Taylor Mendoza. A SoCal Native, performance artist, actor, and writer. They perform a threatening comment thread as a passionate monologue. We discuss their approach to making an audience feel deeply uncomfortable/joyful/tearful, the freedom of performing alone, and what drives you (crazy?). Check them out on Instagram: @taylorisverified @boo.themusic Find out about my guests and projects on my Instagram: @empersico

I hope you all like and please give it some comments.

A quick chat about improving your performance --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Seg. 1 - Holidays Are Hard For Some Seg. 2 - 10,000 Hours Seg. 3 - Social Experiement

Seg. 1 - Holidays Are Hard For Some Seg. 2 - 10,000 Hours Seg. 3 - Social Experiement

This week we welcome Joep Piscaer, who has grown his career by moving up the ranks in a technical organization, from sys admin to CTO, and now is an independent consultant focused on creating content in the devops space. Throughout his career, Joep has struggled with Imposter Syndrome, and despite numerous indications to the contrary, he has had to work on how to control his impulses to hold himself back. We invited him on for this very open conversation to help listeners understand that imposter syndrome can happen to any and all of us. Joep’s definition of Imposter Syndrome is “the feeling that you’re not as good as the people around you”. He realized that he compares his life with other people’s Instagram lives, and has learned how to use his imposter syndrome to drive success. Imposter Syndrome rears its head when you’re asked to be an authority. Joep knows that when he’s doing something new, he’s going to feel that Imposter voice. When he hears that Imposter message in his head, Joep now leans in to do the thing. So if he’s worried about going to a conference, he goes. And then he writes down all the compliments he gets and reads them to fight off the negativity. His hope is that by reading positivity, it will combat the negativity. Joep teaches about giving compliment; they’re not all created equal! Make compliments specific, timely, and show that you’re paying attention to the person you’re complimenting. We compare Joep’s compliments to the Nurtured Heart parenting approach, both to show people when they are seen., but also, if you don’t mean it, don’t say it. False compliments are the worst! Learning to give compliments helps with receiving them, but sometimes it’s not easy. Joep still struggles. He writes them down to take the emotion out and make it into words, which are easier to absorb. No matter what’s happening in your head when you get a compliment, the best response is always, “thank you”. We all have an internal measuring stick, and people with Imposter Syndrome have unrealistic measuring sticks. Joep talks about shifting it a tiny bit every day, and how that will help you retrain your brain and your measuring stick. Our bodies react to imposter syndrome as well, and Joep recommends physical activity and getting away from the technology or social sites that make you feel like an imposter. Joep fought imposter syndrome with drones; he started flying his drones and learned to get better at it over time. He’s now learning to cook and he’s exploring getting better at things as hobbies, where the stakes are not as big as in his career. When he saw himself pushing himself to be the best at his hobbies, he challenged himself to pull back and just enjoy the learning and process of doing the activity. And in his hobbies, practicing at failing in is one of the keys! When you feel like an imposter, being vulnerable with yourself and others is even more difficult. Joep says that vulnerability is about knowing what you need and when you need it. Joep now works with a coach. and we talk with him aboout learning to practicie vulnerability without destroying trust. Joep also relied on his Board of Advisors to help him explore vulnerability without feeling too vulnerable. Joep Piscaer on Twitter: @jpiscaer (https://twitter.com/jpiscaer) Joep’s NextBuild talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kl21zya4i0g

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On this episode of the High Flow Lifestyle podcast I explore how a tolerance of failure is an important part of building a volume of creative ideas, we have to put in the reps, build the skills, then we can enter the creative flow state. There is a saying that “the enemy of great, is good.” Successful creatives know how to push beyond their good work and get to their great work. And in order to do this, you need to have a large volume of creative works and ideas to choose from. Successful entrepreneurs, creative thinkers, and famous musicians all go through the same process of building a large volume of ideas. We like to think they are just gifted or are naturally good at their work, but the reality is they are producing more than the average person and therefore have a larger pool of ideas to choose from in selecting their best. Even Mozart, who like to think of as some type of supernatural being that was just gifted, produced a tremendous amount of average music that we don’t hear about because it just wasn’t memorable. But he needed to create those unremarkable works in order to find his best work. And sometimes we don’t always get to choose what those best works are. If musicians or entrepreneurs new what ideas or songs were going to be a hit they would simply duplicate that process over and over and create number 1’s every time. But this doesn’t happen. We do need to develop a tolerance of failure and remember that it isn’t permanent and it doesn’t carry into the future. We haven’t been successful at all of our business ventures, but continuing to try new things and small pivots has been important

Before passing away earlier this year, Dr. Anders Ericsson was the cognitive psychologist who discovered that deliberate practice, not natural talent, is the key to developing expertise. He was the co-author of Peak: Secrets From The New Science Of Expertise. What We Discuss with Dr. Anders Ericsson: Why innate talent is a myth. How to set up a deliberate practice regimen to become more effective at anything you do. The truth about the 10,000-hour rule to mastery popularized by Malcolm Gladwell. Why “try differently” is a better recipe for success than “try harder.” Contrary to what was once believed, the brain can be rewired to excel toward a specific goal at any age with the proper training. And much more... Full show notes and resources can be found here: jordanharbinger.com/396 Sign up for Six-Minute Networking -- our free networking and relationship development mini course -- at jordanharbinger.com/course! Like this show? Please leave us a review here -- even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so we can thank you personally!

http://www.companytribes.comhttps://voltagecontrol.com/linkedin.com/in/johnwfitchlinkedin.com/in/max-frenzel-60597361https://www.be-spoke.io/index.html 

This week is all about ATEEZ as the Queens review their latest comeback album Zero: Fever Pt 1, the Inception music video, story line theories and Emily finally picks her bias! Listen as the Queens dish on their favorite performances from the Dream Concert 2020, discuss the upcoming BTS comeback, ATEEZ comparisons, delve into Kpop songs in English and radio play xenophobia . Plus an ATEEZ quiz! *Apologies for Emily's audio. The Queens are traveling and the connection was rough. Things will be back to normal next week! https://www.buzzfeed.com/eeveesunwoo/design-your-dream-date-get-an-ateez-member-2fchdzokov

BTS Jungkook 10000 Hours Cover Reaction --- This episode is sponsored by · Charity Promotion: Democracy Works: This advertisement is part of a charitable initiative in partnership with Democracy Works. howto.vote --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kittyspod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kittyspod/support

Louis Describes:Why specialization is important, but not everythingThe best way to spend 10K HoursHow to live a life of happiness and resiliency with a growth mindsetWhat's it's like to be a mathematicianPersistence > IntelligenceThe pitfalls of Publication Bias in academia and beyondHow to evaluate what we see in the mediaHow we can learn to trust scienceVisit his blogJohn P.A. Ioannidishttps://profiles.stanford.edu/john-ioannidisRate this podcast Please share your feedbackBest way to reach me:LinkedInSci Comm and Civic Tech on Social:TwitterLinkedInYouTubeInstagramFacebook

Most of us have a little 'extra time' while we are quarantined and it is the perfect time to pick up a new skill or perfect something you have been dabbling with for years. During quarantine I have played my guitar and rode my mountain bike every single day and it is amazing how much better i have gotten at both in a very short amount of time. Justin Parrish joins us and talks about his new hobby of lure making - something he has only been doing for a couple months and is already pretty proficient at! Living proof that you don't need 10,000 hours to be passable with a new skillset!

Raise your hand if you’ve ever felt like you’re not good enough, or that you don't deserve the job or opportunity you’ve earned. That’s Impostor Syndrome talking, and most of us have experienced it at some point.Today we’re talking to an incredibly inspiring expert, Coach Raia Carey, who has so many motivational tips for stopping Impostor Syndrome in its tracks. Coach Carey is a 3x certified Life Coach and motivational speaker who specializes in confidence, visualization, and career coaching, and she gave us some FIRE strategies for gaining confidence and kissing Impostor Syndrome goodbye. Teach Me How To Adult is a weekly podcast that serves up expert interviews, candid experiences and actionable advice on everything you never learned growing up. Follow along as we figure it out together!For show notes and more adulting tips, visit:teachmehowtoadult.caFollow us on the ‘gram:instagram.com/teachmehowtoadultpodcastFollow Raia "Coach" Carey: instagram.com/coach.carey/

In this episode the team discuss individual high performance, that is, aspects of how a person as an individual can achieve a certain level of mastery. Defining the topic resulted in no clear definition but a greater sense of what 'high performance' means. Further exploration revealed some commonalities and examples of what the team would call a high performing individual. As always, enjoy!

Visual Show NotesPunk Duck Warlord's note books on InstagramSatan & AdamAdam GussoWe'd particularly like to thank Adam Gusso for granting us permission to play an excerpt from the album Harlem Blues - Ride the WindNational Blues MuseumRemix ManifestoRemix on NetflixJimmy PageLed ZeppelinBanksyBlek le RatModernismMaurizio Cattelan - Gold Toilet$110,000,000 BasquiatThe Word - GallusAura PhotographyPiqsiqPhotograph representing the energy from the throat singersSee this Instagram photo by @simonsees

2020, 75, and 10,000. It’s a numbers game this episode! Join Jacob and Leah this week as they discuss these numbers and their significance to commitment. What does the new decade mean for you? What new disciplines are you putting into the decade to make improvements? Do i need a life coach to accomplish this?!?!? Learn about Leah’s biggest pet peeve, and who our hosts are on a professional level!

How do we actively get better at business and life? Grit, deliberate practice and a whole lotta resilience.  In this episode, we reference the book Grit, by Angela Duckworth and talk about one of the points she makes about deliberate practice.  If you'd like to join the conversation with like-minded women (and men) who are all about keeping it real, join us over in our Miss Bossy Boots group. 

Are mastery, and opportunity to obtain mastery, overlooked in understanding what makes successful people successful (1:56)? Exceptional analytical intelligence does not itself make an outlier, part 1 (9:16). Exceptional analytical intelligence does not itself make an outlier, part 2 (16:28). How can adversity and timing lead to opportunity (36:54)? How do cultural legacies influence our approach to and interaction with the world (48:11)?

In questa nuova puntata del podcast di Ginger vi parliamo della nuova canzone di Sale di Benji&Fede, della collaborazione di 10000 hours di Justin Bieber con Dn + Shay e del suo matrimonio con Hailey e poi cerchiamo di fare un po' di chiarezza su cosa sta combinando Riki?Seguiteci su: https://www.gingergeneration.itInstragram: https://www.instagram.com/gingergeneration/Twitter: https://twitter.com/TwitGingerFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/GingerGeneration.it

Outliers: The Story of Success is the third non-fiction book written by Malcolm Gladwell and published by Little, Brown and Company on November 18, 2008. In Outliers, Gladwell examines the factors that contribute to high levels of success. To support his thesis, he examines why the majority of Canadian ice hockey players are born in the first few months of the calendar year, how Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates achieved his extreme wealth, how the Beatles became one of the most successful musical acts in human history, how Joseph Flom built Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom into one of the most successful law firms in the world, how cultural differences play a large part in perceived intelligence and rational decision making, and how two people with exceptional intelligence, Christopher Langan and J. Robert Oppenheimer, end up with such vastly different fortunes. Throughout the publication, Gladwell repeatedly mentions the "10,000-Hour Rule", claiming that the key to achieving world-class expertise in any skill, is, to a large extent, a matter of practicing the correct way, for a total of around 10,000 hours, though the authors of the original study this was based on have disputed Gladwell's usage.[1]The book debuted at number one on the bestseller lists for The New York Times and The Globe and Mail, holding the position on the former for eleven consecutive weeks. Generally well received by critics, Outliers was considered more personal than Gladwell's other works, and some reviews commented on how much Outliers felt like an autobiography. Reviews praised the connection that Gladwell draws between his own background and the rest of the publication to conclude the book. Reviewers also appreciated the questions posed by Outliers, finding it important to determine how much individual potential is ignored by society. However, the lessons learned were considered anticlimactic and dispiriting. The writing style, though deemed easy to understand, was criticized for oversimplifying complex social phenomena.We discuss all of these issues in relation to the tings and things and how it affects our relevant audiences

How Malcolm Gladwell got it wrong?The question is, what does it take to reach the top 1% of any chosen field or profession? Malcolm Gladwell says if you commit yourself to 10 000 hours of practice, diligence and study, you have a better chance of reaching the top 1%.The principle of 10 000 hours is true but Malcolm Gladwell made one underlying assumption, that the set of skill you require to succeed don't change. And if they change it means that you got really good at doing something that is not of value to the consumer.In the modern day, speed is more important than time spent.

How Malcolm Gladwell got it wrong?The question is, what does it take to reach the top 1% of any chosen field or profession? Malcolm Gladwell says if you commit yourself to 10 000 hours of practice, diligence and study, you have a better chance of reaching the top 1%.The principle of 10 000 hours is true but Malcolm Gladwell made one underlying assumption, that the set of skill you require to succeed don't change. And if they change it means that you got really good at doing something that is not of value to the consumer.In the modern day, speed is more important than time spent.

Brian wonders if Scott is a 10,000-hour GM. Scott finishes Breath of the Wild and then goes dark. And, among the several problems with online game groups, they both try to solve any one of them.… Continue reading →

The “10,000 hour rule” has become a staple of the practicing artist. When applied with intention, the consistent daily effort of putting in your hours can produce results that appear […]

Allen Gannett (@allen) is the founder and CEO of TrackMaven, a placeholder on the 30 under 30 lists for both Forbes and Inc., and the author of The Creative Curve: How To Develop The Right Idea, At The Right Time. What We Discuss with Allen Gannett: Creativity isn't innate to a lucky few geniuses; it's a quality that anyone can learn to develop. Why many stories about so-called geniuses are embellished to sell an inaccurate idea of what creativity is and where this quality comes from. What various fields of study have known -- for years -- about the relationship between intelligence and creativity and how this is at odds with popular belief. Steps that show us how we can cultivate the right qualities and environment so that episodes of creative genius are more likely to strike us when we need it. The four laws of the creative curve that, if followed, will endow anyone with creative prowess. And much more... Like this show? Please leave us a review here -- even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so we can thank you personally! Sign up for Six-Minute Networking -- our free networking and relationship development mini course -- at jordanharbinger.com/course! Full show notes and resources can be found here.

60 East returns to Verbal Ham Radio for his second visit. We catch up on his European tour and some new projects he has in his pipe. We learn about his recent So Cal Cannabis Cup visit in San Bernardino and hear a story about an old acquaintance that for some reason felt a need to verify, well... listen and find out.

Want to squat all of the plates? (More plates more dates? Maybe that was the secret to Ryan finally winning over Rhaea's heart!) This episode will tell you exactly how to get maximum strength gainz.  From recovery to mindset, cueing to bracing, programming to training - we talk about it all with the man who has squatted the heaviest weight in Canadian history and a woman who has squatted an unofficial world record (Ryan and Rhaea Stinn, most respectively). This power couple has been around the sport of powerlifting for years and share their advice on squats, strength, and business.  Ryan (nicknamed Stinndler) is the creator of the Stinn System program and shares the story of its inception after injury and (what he says was) a poor performance at a world meet. Rhaea tells us what it takes to overcome a femur break after a car accident and get back on top of the podium - she also shares some of the wildest things she has seen at a powerlifting meet (ever seen a nose bleed during a squat or a loss of other bodily fluids?  It can get pretty crazy!). Listen now to learn how you can squat a house.Steal Ryan's program (it's free...) at stinndler.ca.  Purchase their products (and receive possibly the best customer service in the industry) at innerstrengthproducts.ca.  Follow them both on Instagram: @rhaeastinn, @stinndler, @innerstrengthproducts.Listen now - heavier squats demand it!

Lately I've been thinking about where we are on our photographic journeys, and wondering if we ever really come out of beta, and if I even want to... Text and Images: https://mbp.ac/429 Music by UniqueTracks

Lately I've been thinking about where we are on our photographic journeys, and wondering if we ever really come out of beta, and if I even want to... Text and Images: https://mbp.ac/429 Music by UniqueTracks