Episode 728: I Debated AI in the Shower for 30 Days

Make sure you start talking to Chad GBT in the shower. It's the best use of your shower time. Chad GBT is a great tool. So, for example, I asked it, if you could live in any society, any culture in history, where should you live? It said number one best would be the Amish in Amish society. Number two would be Scandinavia. And I think I'm the only human on earth currently to have figured that out besides ShatVT. Here in my garage, what are the most important thoughts of the last 30 days? I've been thinking on a lot of deep thoughts. For those of you who follow me at more than a superficial level, you'll like today's episode. Um, I'm in Copenhagen right now. Spent the last weeks in Europe headed back to the United States. Here's where my brain's been going. First, number one, make sure you start talking to Chad GBT in the shower. It's the best use of your shower time. I used to do podcasts in the shower, which I still do sometimes. And I used to do audiobooks, which I still do, but about 50% of the time now, I press the button where you can talk back and forth to chat. You don't have to type anything. I turn the captions on. I just have conversations. And I divide my week up health, love, love, happiness. So on Mondays, I talk to it about what's the most powerful hawks on physical health, you know? Then I'll switch what's the most powerful thoughts on phys on wealth on Tuesday, Wednesday, what's the most powerful thoughts on love? I have debates with it. And then Thursday, happiness and then I start over again. So essentially what I'm doing is I'm challenging myself and and the biggest thing in life, the simplest kind of intellectual concept and I'll go into this more is the unknown unknowns, right? Like I know that I don't know how to fly an airplane. Therefore, it's very low risk for me that ever in my life I will go rent an airplane for a day, try to fly it, and crash because I know that I don't know anything about flying airplanes. Now, where we mess up, especially for those of you trying to make money as an entrepreneur, where you're totally going to mess up, most likely if I can meet you one year from now, 10 years from now, it's going to be the things you didn't know you didn't know. So, what I try to do at Chad DBT in the shower is find my unknown unknowns. So the more you know, uh, you know, you got to challenge yourself a little bit more. The smarter you are, you're going to have to challenge yourself. But trust me, as the great Socrates said, you know, the more the older I get, the the more I realize I don't I know nothing. So KGBT is a great tool. So for example, I will the the key thing is you have to have debates with it cuz it's going to start out giving you very um it'll start out giving you kind of generic answers that you've already heard, politically correct ones. So for I'll give you example. I saw a video today on Instagram go viral and it was a guy saying man crazy fact in history you know crazy fact in history. There was this one criminal guy who was on death row or something in the 1800s and that's not the interesting part. The interesting part is they trace back who he was related to who his father was. And his father was this criminal guy. Okay. Now that's not still not what's interesting. What's interesting is the father um he gave birth to a ton of kids. He had like a like 11 kids with different women. And if you trace that criminal father for like four generations, he produced like 300 criminals. Okay. And then this video says, "And then there was a guy named uh forget which name. It was a religious preacher, a very religious moral preacher who had also 11 kids. And out of his family line came all these doctors and ministers and quote unquote good people." Anyway, so the guy said in the video, he goes, "And this just shows you how much upbringing matters, how you raise your kids." Well, see, this guy doesn't really understand science. That's not the point of that damn video. He missed the whole point. The point of that video is genes matter. Genes matter. That's mostly genetic. You can explain that not so much by how, you know, one father raised his children. Of course, a man who has the genetics of lower criminality, for example, criminality is a cluster of genes that if you inherit it, you're more likely to commit what we call in modern world criminal events, antisocial events. And so, but this anyway, my point is the dude who did that video needs to listen to this podcast because he's not challenging himself enough. He should have gone before we record that video and said, "Hey, I observed, you know, that these two different fathers, one a criminal, one a good man, gave birth to a lot of kids, and one ended up bothering, you know, multiple generations of criminals, and one fathered multiple generations of good people, right?" And I'm like, "Yeah, well, he should have said, "What's the point of that? What's my conclusion?" One of my sayings is, and this is a more advanced one, but these these audio podcasts are usually my more intellectual stuff. So for those of you who like my intellectual stuff, you're in the right place. A lot of times when I post on social, it's more things that the masses will understand to help the masses. But you know, there's something called ifso facto. It's a Latin phrase. It essentially means therefore, right? And so the unknown unknowns for all of us and for this guy who put out this video with the incorrect conclusion, he concluded incorrectly. So he made a good observation that one father gave birth to criminal kids and grandkids and the other gave birth to quote unquote good people but he got it wrong on the ipso facto. So humans mess up on the if so fat bill. For I'll give an example. I was talking to an entrepreneur and this is why by the way this is all along this lines that first point of this podcast is you have to use AI in the shower to really challenge your ipso facto your conclusion. You're probably observing things accurately in this world. I find most people are able to observe. But where everybody on earth messes up is they mess up on the conclusion of what those observations mean. And that's where you need high IQ people or chatbt which has about an 1100 IQ to really challenge your worldview you know. So um I'll give you an example a practical one. I was talking to an entrepreneur and he's making I don't know not a lot. I mean a lot for regular society. He's making like 400,000 a year but he's really want to scale to 10 million or something a year. And he was talking to me and he's like you know yeah you're right Tai. I've been lazy and I really need to just get in there and work harder. And so what he observed was that people who make a lot of money work hard. Therefore, he concluded that the best way for him to make more money, it seems fairly obvious, but it's actually the incorrect ipso facto conclusion. People who are rich have worked hard. And he was going ipso facto. Therefore, my conclusion is that hard work is the lever I should pull on to make more money. Okay. But there's zero truth to that. Okay? Because we can also observe that the hardest working people on earth are actually the poorest. The construction workers, the brick layers, the concrete, the valet, the waiters, the waitresses, the single moms of four four jobs, you know, working 16 hours a day. Of course, billionaires also work 16 hours a day. But the conclusion is more complex. And so what you got to use chat dbt for is really, you know, saying to yourself, you know, I noticed this. Give me the devil's advocate. I noticed this. So I'll give you an example. People think people who are in good shape do cardio, right? If we're talking about health, it's obvious that almost every in shape person you meet does some form of cardio. Whether it's the stepmaster machine where they're walking on steps, whether it's jogging, whether it's sprinting, whether it's long, you know, walks of 30, 40,000 steps, you know, a week, 50,000 steps a week or whatever. But the So when people who are overweight decide they want to lose weight, they go, well, everybody who is in good shape physically, ideal body weight, muscle, they do a lot of cardio, therefore let me start with cardio. But that's an incorrect ipsoof factor illusion. It's not true. It It's correlated, but it's not the main causation. The number one thing that changes your body without a doubt is calorie counting and tracking, you know, and and there's a lot of myths. This is probably this is one of those ones I can't even believe. I'm so blown away that people will argue about this. I one of I have six brothers. One of my brother who's actually in really good shape, he's like, "No." He's like, "People have different metabolisms." I'm like, "Yeah, no shit." It's like, oh, well, some foods, even though they're higher in calories, they don't make you fat. Not true. You know, it is true that you could eat low calories, like just McDonald's and donuts, and be really unhealthy and lose weight at the same time. I'm not talking about for health. I'm saying to for weight loss, the number one thing that changes your body up or down is tracking your calories and ideally your macros, too. It does matter. I mean, if you only track your calories and that's all you care about, you don't attack your protein, you might gain fat instead of muscle and so on. But the point is, I don't want to want to go down that people oversimplify sometimes physical health and everybody's an expert now, but if you look at the real science, you come to a different conclusion. You come to the conclusion that life is like dominoes, the game, and you got to start on the first domino. You push that first domino down and it starts to knock other dominoes. And the first domino for most people is either sleep or controlling how much you eat on a caloric. That's the two. Then eventually cardio is important. But you got to stack things. You can't change everything in your life at once, right? Most people. So anyway, anyway, the the point of what I'm saying is the best tool to overcome your unknown unknowns and to not make the ipso facto conclusion like that guy trying to make more money and he said therefore I need to work harder when the reality was he needs to work smarter. Hard work can actually make you poor. There's a great book on this everybody should read once every year or so. It's called the E-Myth Revisited. It's one of the most respected business books. It's on the the myth of entrep of the entrepreneur. And you know, he talks there's three roles you have to play when you're building a business. One is the technician who does the work, one's the manager who organizes things, and one's the entrepreneur who has the vision for what the next big steps are to change the game. Right? So anyway um in this kind of you know in this understanding of the E-Myth this guy who thought hard work would actually realize that becoming more of a technician can actually lead to worse results financially for you. Right? It's only when if you're working hard as an entrepreneur then hard work can equate into money. So depends where what part of a money-m business you focus hard work on. If you focus on being more of a technician, more of a doer inside the business, you might end up poorer. If you spend more on being the the manager, organizing things, that's smarter. That's definitely smarter. But the real bang for the buck is being the visionary entrepreneur. But that means you have to you have to automate and systematize the technicians. So anyway, remember what Albert Einstein said? You should make things as simple as possible but not simpler. Right? A lot of people are oversimplifying the game with their conclusions and their ipso facto. So these shower sessions can be really powerful if you just tell it, hey Todd Lopez says to challenge my ipso facto. Here's something I've observed in this world and I came to a conclusion. You can try for politics. Hey, I concluded there's this new potential, you know, kind of communistic mayor of New York City and and he was at a grocery store. It's kind of a controversial video that came out the last 30 days. And he said, "If I become mayor of New York, uh, I will get rid of high grocery prices by making the grocery stores owned by the government, stateowned, right?" So, he had make made an observation this I forget his name, Zawan or something like that. He had made this observation that groceries have gone up in price which is very true every that's an unarguable fact like any human who lives knows right now that garden I mean that groceries have shot up in price eggs have doubled you know over the last 5 years but he then said ipso facto therefore my conclusion to that observation is the solution is stateowned grocery stores well this experiment has already been tested and generally fails horrifically with prices even higher because centrally controlled food just essentially always does worse. So use this guy. Too bad didn't listen to this podcast. He should be challenging his beliefs against an 1100 IQ uh you know robot chat GBT talking to it and the wall would be a better place. So you could try it for your your beliefs on God. You can try it on your beliefs uh for politics. You can try on your beliefs to make more money. can try this shower technique on your beliefs on your body, on what'll make you happy, on what city you should live in, on who you should marry or have kids with, at what age you should have kids, you know, I like all like challenge yourself with these shower sessions. Okay, second thing I want to talk about, you know, my the last 30 days that have been kind of important to me um was really thinking uh uh or I should say it this way. Number two is like become intellectual. Now what I don't mean by that is become academic. So academic is like you're kind of stuck up. You're like, "Yo, I went to Harvard University. I know everything." You know, you sit in a classroom or you sit in a room in your office and just think all the time. You're not an action taker. You're not, as Friedrich Nichze, the philosopher said, you don't have a will to power things into existence. That's not what I'm talking about. I'm talking about intellectual, right? One of the great joys in life is intellectual pursuits. So, one of the things I was thinking last 30 days is, you know, when I kind of retire from business a little bit, I want to go into that intellectual state, but I want to do it as an actionbased intellectual. So, I have my farm as part of why I have my farm is I'm testing new crop rotations. I'm testing cuz the nature a farm is the hardest intellectual challenge at all because you're dealing with biology which is much more complex than any human system in a city, right? So I'm trying different fertilizers and I'm doing soil tests and I'm trying different pasture rotations and seeding rates and all this. So I would just encourage you to really find an intellectual action pursuit that makes you a less shallow person. The world has become very shallow. Back in about 2013 when I was first kind of building my personal brand back 101 15 years ago, I talked about a book called The Shallows and it was a scientist, a neuroscientist talking about how the modern world is making us more shallow. A lot of people say, "Are we, you know, getting dumber?" I'm like, "I don't know that we're getting dumber, but we're getting more shallow." You know, on some metrics, humans have higher IQ now than ever. On other metrics, we're lower. And what it really means is humans still have the raw computing power, maybe even better than ever since people eat healthier in some ways. The average person in the world eats healthier. Not Americans, but the average there's more protein. There's more. You people don't starve to death like they did. China in 1950s, like 50 million people starved to death, literally had no food, were eating leaves and bark of trees. So, um, we have the raw computing power and that physical health, you know, now. But what we're missing is we we're too shallow. We don't if you go on a date, especially in America. I go on dates, I can't have any intellectual conversation. It's like almost never. Sometimes, I'm not saying zero. I'm just saying it's a Neo on a haystack. 10% of of of people you know that I go out with I can talk about something interesting whether it be life you know philosophy you know who was right Nietze Chopenhau the nihilists the you know the religious thinkers of all you know was it dsyki was he right love is all all sorry tooly you know was he right we just need love in the world or was nature right which is just the will to power to take what you want like these to me and maybe it's not to everybody But this is in some ways the pinnacle of life, sitting with great friends and having non shallow conversations. So I just want to encourage you cuz this is on my mind. The second thing and I'm not going to talk about too much but just become an intellectual. That doesn't necessarily mean you just become books smart. I mean people who know me I'm book smart but also street smart too. I'm a combo and you can be a combo too. I didn't say become academic. Academic is like I said arrogant person who's never been out of the classroom, never been out of their books and tried things in real life. But intellectual is a a deep person who's thinking, you know, Maslo's higher give needs. You have kind of these depending on which version of it, you got these five or six levers levels. At the bottom, you have physiological needs, right? Food, shelter, water. Then it kind of stacks up up up. And at the very top, you have this thing called higher purpose. the pursuit of higher purpose. Well, what does that really mean? Like to pursue our higher purpose, like what are we doing? You know, what are we doing? And to me, what we're doing is, you know, um we are going deeper. That's that's that's higher purpose. If the the reason to make more money is not for me to have more Lamborghinis, although once in a while Lamborghinis fun, but the core purpose is for me to have excess time to think on things I can't think about. when I first started out where I was worried about, you know, having a place to sleep because I was sleeping on a couch in a mobile home in Clayton, North Carolina. Like I was at the bottom of massos. Therefore, it was hard for me to be intellectual and deep because I could didn't have the time. So the main reason for me to make money in many ways is so that I can really think about things in a deeper way. So like when I think about politics, I don't want to think like the masses. who just quickly emotionally picks a side usually the side they grew up with 90% of the time because politics is very genetic whether you're higher on right-wing authoritarianism or or you know left-wing politics they can predict that genetics so but but a deep person who go who challenges themselves and the beliefs of their ancestors and their mother and father that's an interesting person a person who who's you know maybe believes in God or doesn't believe in God but has challenged intellect sexually and looked at it from both sides has given the other side a real chance. You know, like give the other side a chance. If you're a Republican, you should give the Democrats a chance. It ain't going to hurt you. If you're a capitalist like me, you should still read the Communist Manifesto. It's not going to infect me. It doesn't infect me. In fact, it could make you potentially even stronger in your beliefs. But you I don't respect a man who hasn't looked at all angles. I just don't respect a man or a woman who's shallow and they it's like I just I have a hard time respecting them. So, yo yo, what's up Adam? Adam's here. I'm finishing up my podcast. Um, give me like two minutes. Give me Give me like two two or three minutes. Stay out here. It's nicer out on the beach here in Copenhagen in the summer. There's a lot of beautiful women out there. They they you're allowed to go topless here. So, whenever I bring my American guy friends, they're all excited to be in Copenhagen in the summer. Anyway, um, so the third thing that I would say, so that second one is like, you know, for me where my brain was was like, how do I become more intellectual and really not be shallow? It's it's really the plague of our generation now. It's just everyone's kind of shallow and social media is making it work. Everybody's just reading their side of the story and the Twitter algorithm and the Insta algorithm shows you more and more of what you already believe in, right? So what's the point of that? Like what's the point of the echo chamber where you just literally are getting more people to pat you on the back and reinforce your beliefs, right? Is very dangerous. So I think the the the solution in life is to have like a very deep intellectual approach to this game. Ah, I got fresh orange juice here by the beach. Hello. Can we get fresh orange juice with the pulp in it? Pulp. The fiber. No. Yeah. See if you can ask her if we could get the pulp still in the orange juice. You're going to have to use translator app. What's your first language? Danish. What? Oh, okay. Yeah. Yeah. Menos. Yeah. Yeah. You want one? Yellow. Nice. Speaking of that, always good intellectual. learn a couple of languages, challenge yourself. Although, I will tell you, if you're trying to make money, math is better. Math is better. Instead of Dolingo, get Matholingo. I don't know if that exists, but that's language is good, but with AI now with those AI glasses, you can almost translate anything. So, it's going to tell you what to say. People, I don't know. But, but math, understanding the structure. I mean, you should learn language and math to rewire your brain to be smarter, you know, because everything else you'll be able to use AI for. Um, so the third and last thing I want to talk about, what's been on my mind, you know, in the month of of uh June, the big thing that was on my mind is really lifestyle design. Like, as you know, I consider myself the best in the world at lifestyle design. And that's probably my arrogant, you know, blind spot. But I I I don't think there's anybody actually asked Chach the top 10 people who come up with lifestyle design for health, wealth, love, happiness. It ranked me number two and Tim Ferrris number one, which maybe, but I think I think my lifestyle design is way better. I do like Tim Ferrris, but there's no He ended up in San Francisco and Austin, Texas, which I consider horrific places to permanently live. Good places to spend some time, but horrific. So there's no possible way by worldview that that did you pay or I can pay. Yeah. There's no possible way that Tim Ferrris is is as good of advice as me. So I went to Chad GBT and I said this interesting experiment for life designing your lifestyle. I said if you could live at any time in history in any society in any culture what would be the best one if and your goal is the good life health wealth love happiness. And it's interesting. It said it said, yeah, here it said that the the best would be here. Hold on. Let me pay for this orange juice. Orange juice not really that good for you, but right before the gym, get a little hit of carbs and sugar. Um, so I asked it, what's the best if you could live in any society, any culture in history, what where should you live? And it's interesting. It said number one best would be the Amish in an Amish society. Number two would be Scandinavia. And I think I'm the only human on earth currently to have figured that out besides Shatbt. I have a farm and my, you know, main home is on a farm in the middle of an Amish community. All my neighbors are Amish. I also live with the Amish for two and a half years and I live parttime in Scandinavia. So the point of me saying this is not to brag, but the point is to say I've even challenged my beliefs on lifestyle design objectively with an 1100 IQ robot and it came to the conclusion that I'm on the right track. So seek and you will find. You know, be a true seeker. Now, for those of you who are trying to design your life and you're like, I don't know if I'm going to live with the Amish. I would say the second best is surround yourself with all your childhood friends, the good ones, not the crazy ones. Build a life structure, even if you make a little less money where you're surrounded by all your buddies. That's kind of the Amish secret. They have 500% less depression. Jared Diamond, the professor who wrote Guns, Germs, and Steel, won a Pulitzer Prize. when he found out he was at my house, he found out I had live with Amish. He's like, "Oh, I studied them. They have 500% less depression in the mainstream world." And part of part of that's genetic, but also a big part of that is that the Amish are in these deep communities. What I mean by deep community is they're around a lot of people that they grew up around from age 5 years old, one years old. I I've been along enough at this Amongish community that I'm my next door, one of my next door neighbors was a guy that I've known since I was just just barely out of teenage years and he was like 12 years old and now I still know multiple guys like that. So lifestyle design a if you take the chatbt framework number one would be to try to find that ancient camaraderie that humans used to have, right? Best way is just childhood friends. Go find your old childhood friends, the good ones. Figure out, get them in business together with you. Be careful with that because it can go wrong, but it also can go very right, isn't it? People say, should you, you know, be in business with friends and family? I'm like, sometimes it's beautiful. So, learn that from lifestyle design. And then the second thing I was thinking about is, you know, Scandinavia, what do they do, right? Well, it's the same thing. It's like a it's a society that's they they say, you know, here in Copenhagen, they're the happiest people, but they're actually that word is being misinterpreted. the the word is the Scandinavians are the most content. They're the most satisfied. So what you learn from Scandinavian is like they're not always striving for more. Like all my Scandinavian friends, none of them want to move to America. You don't have to worry about a migration problem at the border from my Swedish friends are like, "Oh yeah, man. I like to go visit America cuz it's like a it's like a wreck. It's like a Kardashian, you know, show episode chorus. We like to go for 3 weeks a year and then come back." So if you can build into yourself and by the way there's some downside of that that you know ambition makes you more money and and striving makes you more money but my what I'm saying is if you live anywhere in the world 1100 IQ human and me both agree you need to spend part of your month every single month around old friends close friends camaraderie the good people in your family you're talking to them daily they're in your life they're not just you see them at family reunions and Thanksgiving and then number two you need to be part of a structure a modern structure where the goal is not pure ambition. I mean Danish and Swedish and Norwegian really match up with me. The good life, healthful, love, happiness. What's who has the highest population of gym uh attendance in the world and the lowest uh incident of obesity? Scandinavia without a doubt. I mean, you can live in Sweden or Denmark and not see one obese person in one year. People try to argue, "Oh, I looked on Google." I'm like, "Bro, I've been to 60 countries. There's no If you see a obese person in Copenhagen, it's for sure a visitor from America or the UK." 100%. Never. Danish. Never. So, you know, they care about health. Wealth. Norway. It's one of the wealthiest places on earth per capita. Oh, Stockholm, Sweden, super wealthy. So, they got wealth, too. Love. The biggest social circles in the Western world is Danish people. Average Danish man has 14 close friends. Average American adult man has two. And then happiness, you know, they have a saying called Hugi here, which is like a comfortable, cozy life, a happy life. So they're not perfect in Scandinavia, but they've got the goal marker direct. They got the goal mark. So if you live anywhere on Earth for you and your kids, you'd want them to live either with a traditional society like the Amish, or B, you want them to live with a group of people who are striving after the correct goals. I like the Sigman Freud. I don't remember the exact saying, but you know, in the opening of civilization discontents, he essentially says, you know, a lot of people, I'll actually paraphrase it easier. My first mentor, Joel Salatin, said, um, the worst thing in life is to grow old and realize you got good at the wrong thing. And that happens a lot in America because America is more single-minded, very money focused, very money focused. It's been that way, by the way, since the 1700s. Napoleon Bonapart said America that merchant state that only cares about money right in the 1790s he said that. So essentially, you know, America's too single-minded on just one of the four pillars. Doesn't mean I hate America. I spend time in America. But I'm just telling you if we're objective and we're looking at the big picture, we want to set up our lives to live in a place where the goal marker is correct. Cuz if the goal is in the incorrect place and then you finally shoot the goal and you figure out how to hit the goal, then you realize you failed. And that happens a lot. I know a lot of billionaires in the United States. I wouldn't want any of their lives. I I haven't met one billionaire in the US that has a life that I find interesting. Now, it's better than if if I had a choice between being an American, you know, top 10 Forbes list or being broke, I'd definitely pick being an American billionaire. But on I know friends in Scandinavia that you know they make a couple they make a mill a year in their pocket and I if I had a choice next 30 years be them or be a famous American top 10 billionaire. It's not even a choice. It's not the top 10 billionaires aren't changing the world that much for the better. That's also a myth. But that's for another podcast. I'll do one on that. I did a talk with Chad BT today in the park and I said name 10 global corporations that actually do good for the world. and it couldn't even and and then I gave it my criteria and it honestly couldn't find one. I said it has to fit all worldviews because it was saying like you know pharmaceutical madna and I'm like yeah but not all worldviews think that pharmaceutical companies have improved the world my mom certainly doesn't and you know it said apple and I said no ludite worldview where you think technology causes more harm than good would disagree I think one of the best ones is Joel Salon my mentor's business where he teaches rotational grazing of animals which improves the health of the animal the health of the soil and the health of the food. So, it couldn't find one corporation, by the way. Anyway, that's for a whole another talk. So, just remember the world is a fascinating place if you dedicate yourself to being an intellectual who challenges your worldviews. A lot of your happiness can come from intellectual pursuits. Not 100%. You wouldn't want to get all of your happiness from one uh strategy, right? Money will increase happiness, but you wouldn't want all your happiness to come from that. You know being healthier in the gym and body will bring an increased happiness but you wouldn't want everything all your goals to be to improve your health because what is I love what Sigman for says what happiness happiness is the release of pent up urges pent up urges that were unexpected so you need multiple criteria so that's why I like to vary my life I go I'm going back to the US tomorrow then I'll come back you know I'll come back to my form then I'm I'm letting the desires like to be on my farm. I'm letting it build up and I don't set a perfect schedule. So, I keep it unexpected. But this is I got to go to the gym here. Couple things. One, practical. If you want my company to come in and build you your marketing campaigns and your personal brand, which we rank, you know, I rank number one or two or three or four in the world on an objective list. If you know you need to build your personal brand, you know you need to build build your paid marketing, I want you to go to tylop.com/mpodcast calendar and book a time with me or one of my, you know, chief operating officers. Let's build a plan. If you're doing a million or more, number two, I have my 300 group. You need to be part, you need to build your own PayPal mafia. I've got a group. We meet weekly with me on Zoom and we meet in person multiple times a year. I just did it here in Copenhagen. That's part of why I'm here a week ago. people flew in from all around the world. You can't be the smartest person in the room all the time. You can't be the richest person in the room. Okay? I had a guy who's in his 20s um who's getting in 300 group and you know, I'm not going to say exactly how much, but he's a guy who has hundreds of millions of crypto, not even 25. You need to be in groups with sharp people making a lot of money, intelligent, challenging you. This is the game of life. Don't isolate yourself. So, if you want to learn more about my 300 group, just go to tylop.com/mpodcast. Get in my group, man. I built this in 2013. This is the 12th year. Some of the biggest name people that you follow on social media in the business world have been through my 300 group. Massive. Like 50% of the people you follow have been through my courses, my 300 group. So, make this year the big year for you, man. Take your, as Elon Musk said, take your 10-year goal and try to compress it and accomplish it in the next 6 months. You'll probably fail, but you'll be ahead of everybody else. All right. Talk to you soon. Make sure you subscribe here. Leave a review if you don't mind. Do me a favor. Go to tailopz.com/trustpilot. If I've helped you out over the years, way you could help me out, tylo.com/trustpilot. Leave me an honest review. You know, you don't have to exaggerate, but just tell the truth. All right, talk to you soon.