Episode 3007 CWSA 11⧸03⧸25
Episode Stats
Words per Minute
144.70166
Summary
I m dying of metastatic prostate cancer, and I can t seem to get a phone number from the White House, so I ll tell you a story about how I managed to get in touch with the President and get him to do something about it.
Transcript
00:00:15.480
Your comments will be the star of the show today.
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We might take a few questions today and talk about what's going on.
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Anyway, welcome to the highlight of human civilization.
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on elevating this experience up to levels that nobody can understand
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All you need for that is a cup or a mug or a glass,
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You may have heard I'm dying of metastatic prostate cancer.
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So some of you know the story that over the summer
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President Trump called me home and blew my mind.
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But one of the things he offered was he said that
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Does he really mean if you need anything, let me know?
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That doesn't seem like something a president could possibly do.
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which was I wasn't sure I was getting any health care at all.
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But what I don't know is if they'd even started the process
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And so I wrote a message saying that on Sunday,
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I wrote that I would be asking the president on Monday.
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President Trump likes to do things ahead of schedule
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and better than you expected and ahead of schedule.
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But I feel like a lot of things went in motion at the same time.
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So I was contacted by Don Jr., who is literally in Africa.
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You know, my father wants me to, you know, get this done.
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And then you may have seen that President Trump, best president ever.
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He posted my message to him that was on X yesterday.
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Anyway, it turns out that nobody in senior management at Kaiser, my health care, my health care company had a good weekend.
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And they probably thought, oh, it's nice to have a Sunday off for a change.
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And suddenly their entire Sunday is absorbed by this.
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Oh, I feel bad about it, but good about it, because it might have saved my life.
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Well, if I can reach that phone, that'd be great.
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They would have called my cell if it was anything.
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I don't want to give you too much detail on my...
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I'll give you lots of information about the medical path eventually.
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I'll just tell you that it's under control now.
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So all wheels are moving in the positive direction.
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If it works, because it will be more than Pluvictin, I just want to give permission before I talk about it.
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So I'll be doing probably the very best thing that anybody could ever try.
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I very much didn't think I was going to do a live stream today because I didn't think I could physically do it.
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And I've been taking painkillers since I woke up at midnight.
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I've already done one long live stream today, drawing.
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I did a drawing live stream from locals people.
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So if you're on locals and you didn't know, there's another lengthy drawing where I try to fight off my cats and draw Dilbert at the same time.
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So, oh, there's a reason that the Plu Vecto can't be administered the day you ask for it.
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It turns out that not only does it have to be administered in a special nuclear medicine environment, so you can't just do it in a doctor's office,
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So not everybody gets a different dose or a different formulation.
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They get a different formulation within the same range.
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So it would have to be tuned for me specifically.
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And that takes two weeks, but they're going to try to speed it up.
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And it could be that it's only a communication thing.
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And it could be only because my doctor was gone for two weeks.
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Now, I do believe everybody gets to have a vacation.
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You know, if you need a doctor, you want your doctor to never go on vacation.
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On the other hand, human beings have to go on vacation.
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But it's hard to complain about somebody taking a vacation when everybody in the world takes
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So it may be that I just didn't know they were working on it.
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But I believe that they had to interview me first.
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So this morning, as soon as I'm done with this, I've got an appointment to talk to their
00:10:00.140
And I think that's how this, I think that's how it starts.
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So my issue was, didn't know if the process had started.
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I couldn't confirm it had started, which is way more distressing.
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If you don't know where to get to, and you're not sure it even started.
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So, but I think, and I still don't know if this is true or not, I think that today it
00:10:28.940
So I'm not, I'm still not even 100% sure if it's going to start, if you can imagine that.
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I'm pretty sure it will today because of all the, all the noise I made, but it should.
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Anyway, I will be everybody's practice, practice animal.
00:10:58.060
And like I said, it's, yeah, there will be more to it than flu victim.
00:11:04.880
And then I'll yak about it so much you'll be sick of it.
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Looks like my appointment at Kaiser just changed.
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But since you're here, I thought I would read you some reframes at least.
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And Don Jr., I don't know if he was on vacation or if he was just in Africa for business or what.
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Oh, here's one of the most important ones in the entire world.
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So the usual frame, if you're, let's say, analyzing somebody's performance, let's say you're the boss or you're in some position, maybe you're a spouse.
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But you're in some position to have an opinion on somebody else's performance in any domain, whatever the performance is.
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The normal way that people approach that is to tell you what you did wrong.
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Hey, you know, if you'd done this differently, it looks like you did that wrong.
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Well, it will actually make them better in some cases because they'll stop doing the thing that's wrong.
00:13:02.520
And there's nothing wrong with that, stopping doing the things that are wrong.
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But the reframe, which is even more powerful, is you tell people what they did right.
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You would not believe that if you simply make somebody feel good about what they're doing and you say, wow, that was great.
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That part of what you did is really amazing, et cetera.
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They will end up fixing the thing you didn't even mention because they'll be so inspired and enjoy it so much.
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They'll be like, ooh, every time I do something a little better, I get a little praise.
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So telling people what they did right is like a nuclear weapon.
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Telling them what they did wrong might be like artillery.
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And you could probably win a war with artillery.
00:14:36.100
By the way, if you're not familiar with the reframe concept, I'm a trained hypnotist.
00:14:42.040
So when I write a reframe, I'm doing it from a position of some skill.
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And the beauty of a reframe is that you don't have to keep a diary or go to a therapy or talk it through.
00:15:07.880
So my claim is that a reframe will change your life if, and this if is the important part, it's the one you needed.
00:15:17.100
If it's one you didn't need, it probably won't even, you won't even remember it.
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But if it's one that you're like, oh, that's the one I needed, it will change your whole life.
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It will rewire your brain, and it will do it instantly and with no effort on your part whatsoever.
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Now, until it happens to you, and it probably will if you stick with me and I keep reading these,
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until it happens to you, you won't believe that's necessarily possible.
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But once it happens, you're going to be so sold on reframes that you'll be talking about it.
00:16:00.100
This might be the strongest reframe you'll ever hear.
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The usual frame, the old way of thinking, is that if things are going wrong, the universe is acting against you.
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Have you ever thought, my God, the universe, the whole universe is acting against me.
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Nobody can have this much bad luck one thing after another, right?
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Very, very suboptimal way of seeing your world.
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So, again, since I got interrupted by Kaiser, the universe is acting against me will make you feel like you're a loser, you know, make you feel like quitting.
00:16:59.660
But if you think that the universe owes you, which is exactly what I think, if you had a bad childhood, the universe owes you.
00:17:10.720
If you had a bad divorce, the universe owes you.
00:17:17.440
It is almost impossible for anybody to have bad luck all the time.
00:17:22.760
So, if you have a string of bad luck, it is the surest sign that some good luck is on the way.
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In any small period of time, they might have extraordinary luck or bad luck.
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But over time, it's definitely going to go back to something like average.
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So, if you're in one of those, man, I can't believe how bad this is.
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This week, it's the surest sign that the universe owes you, and it's going to pay you off.
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The universe couldn't change itself if it wanted to.
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It is absolutely bound by the odds, and it owes you.
00:18:09.560
How many of you were feeling that the universe was just kicking your ass,
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and when I told you that the universe owes you, you could feel it?
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I'm just pushing it a little extra because it's good for you.
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So the usual frame, this is one you've heard before, but no matter how many times you hear it, it's not enough.
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And no matter how many times you hear it, it's not enough.
00:19:03.080
The old way of thinking about luck is that it's random and can't be managed.
00:19:12.520
How many of you think that luck, by definition, which would be a reasonable thing to this, you know,
00:19:19.000
it would be reasonable that you thought that luck is completely random and therefore it can't be managed.
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So you're just, you know, you're a victim of chance.
00:19:39.460
If you wanted to be an entrepreneur and you made the mistake of moving to the desert
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and you didn't even have neighbors and there was no jobs there, how much luck would you have?
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But if you wanted to be an entrepreneur and you moved to the Bay Area and, you know, you did all the things that network and meet people
00:20:01.840
and take the right jobs and, you know, go work for the right company and learn the right skills,
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Luck might be the easiest thing you could ever manage.
00:20:15.820
You just do all the things that bring luck, like be around successful people, build your talent stack, have a system instead of a goal.
00:20:34.720
All right, here's one that's more about just not, this one's very relevant to me.
00:20:39.700
So the usual old frame is that if you're having some bad luck, you think that you're unusually unlucky because it happened to you.
00:20:49.820
You think of all the things that could happen to anybody, and then you think, oh, man, why are all these things happening to me?
00:21:10.880
Just the fact that you don't know somebody else's problem, that's pretty gutsy of you to think that your problem is bigger than theirs.
00:21:20.320
You don't know anything about people's problems.
00:21:25.980
You know, sometimes you can see it if it's a physical thing, like in my case.
00:21:29.620
But generally speaking, you know, people's battle is inside their head.
00:21:51.340
And weirdly, it makes you feel better because you don't feel targeted.
00:21:54.980
You still have the same number of problems, but you don't feel targeted by the universe, which is worth something.
00:22:01.940
Because if you don't feel targeted by the universe, then it's going to be much easier to use the earlier reframe where you say, I'm just going to make something happen.
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I want to see if I should do more of these or we should pivot.
00:22:26.820
And if I'm being perfectly transparent, there are, I guess, three reasons I'm doing this today, despite being near death and not feeling good at all.
00:22:49.480
And my favorite distraction, the best distraction you could ever have, is that you're doing something that's useful for somebody else.
00:22:57.800
So I'm trying to do something that's useful for you guys because that will make me distracted and feel good.
00:23:04.640
So it's selfish, but it's symbiotic, a little symbiosis going on here.
00:23:14.540
I am so trained to work at this time of day that I was downstairs 15 minutes before going live saying to myself, I guess I'll just skip today.
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And then something happened, like some kind of tuna instinct.
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And the next thing I know, I'm pushing my little walker.
00:23:31.820
Yeah, I sit in it and push it backwards toward the elevator.
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It's like there's some kind of instinct or habit that's been so deeply, you know, ingrained in me, I couldn't help it.
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And the third reason, do you know what the third reason is?
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So spending time with all of you is just great every single time.
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So if my siblings are watching, you'll recognize this one.
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Do you know how everybody in the world says things should be fair?
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I jokingly sometimes say that fairness was invented so that idiots and children could have something to talk about.
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Fairness was invented so idiots and children would have something to talk about.
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But so everybody thinks that fairness is a desirable trait.
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Probably every one of you would agree with the statement.
00:25:10.980
What she taught me was that fairness is sort of the enemy of success.
00:25:27.680
And if you're shooting for fairness, you're a sucker.
00:25:33.380
But in essence, in essence, old Virginia Adams, she wanted you to try as hard as you could and do your best possible work so you could have the best possible benefit from your work.
00:25:54.300
Why would your mother want you to play for a tie?
00:26:34.660
The people who most follow me are lawyers, medical people, engineers, and artists.
00:26:53.800
There are more on locals than there are on YouTube.
00:27:12.020
Let's say if you're not a good artist, this would be your frame.
00:27:14.360
For those who are good artists, you have probably already discovered what I'm about to reframe.
00:27:20.700
So this might be for the people who are not as accomplished as all of you are.
00:27:29.320
The old frame would be you want to avoid mistakes.
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It doesn't matter if you're doing art or music or what.
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Invite mistakes into your art and keep the good ones.
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Invite mistakes into your art and then keep the good ones.
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And the reason that you do it that way is that you can't always anticipate what the art will feel like until you do it.
00:28:08.700
And then if you feel it and it feels right, but it looks wrong, you keep it.
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I'm completely aware of the fact that this is having a big impact on the lives of the people who happen to be here today.
00:28:53.900
And if you endure, you know, a couple dozen of these, the odds of it changing your life are really good.
00:29:05.860
Have you ever been tasked with coming up with a good idea?
00:29:11.640
Maybe it was your job to come up with a good idea, but you didn't have one.
00:29:16.460
So the old frame is that you need to come up with a good idea.
00:29:22.560
So it's the come up with that's the active part.
00:29:34.920
I need to release all my bad ideas as quickly as possible.
00:29:40.560
So instead of coming up with a good idea, you focus on releasing the bad ideas.
00:29:47.160
Meaning that if you keep thinking of a bad idea and it's stuck in your head, it's more important to get rid of that bad idea.
00:29:57.220
Ideas come in, well, if you're a creative person at all, creative ideas will come in automatically.
00:30:08.580
It's less important that you're producing ideas, producing, producing, producing.
00:30:13.000
It's more important that you're getting rid of them because you're producing somebody.
00:30:18.000
And if the old ones are getting in the way, they'll really slow you down.
00:30:36.920
Do you ever have that, what's it called when you feel like an imposter at your job?
00:30:53.760
So, if you have imposter syndrome where you think, I'm just faking it.
00:30:57.900
Everybody else seems like they know what they're doing.
00:31:00.100
But I hope they don't find out, I'm just faking it.
00:31:03.980
So, almost everybody will have the imposter feeling at one time or another.
00:31:08.460
So, the old reframe is, I feel like an imposter at my job.
00:31:21.280
If you've ever had imposter syndrome, I'm going to remove it forever now with one sentence.
00:31:29.580
With one sentence, I will cure forever if you have the feeling that you're ever an imposter.
00:31:49.640
Everybody is pretending to be a little bit better than they are.
00:32:01.280
And they also, if they're smart at all, they know they're an imposter.
00:32:13.780
As soon as you think there's such a thing as imposters and non-imposters, well, then you're in trouble.
00:32:20.600
Because you won't have anybody to certify that you're not the imposter.
00:32:25.560
But as soon as you realize that everyone's an imposter, it's not like, well, let's divide them up.
00:32:50.880
So this one would be almost the basis of maybe, I don't know, half of all mental health technique.
00:33:03.360
But the more you remind yourself of it, the more useful it is.
00:33:05.960
So the old frame would be that the way your mood is determined is by your internal thoughts.
00:33:13.240
If you're in a bad mood, probably your internal thoughts are bad.
00:33:17.960
If you're depressed or anxious or whatever, it's because your thoughts, your internal thoughts are bad or suboptimal.
00:33:31.180
You can improve your mood by completing meaningful tasks.
00:33:34.920
You can improve your mood by completing meaningful tasks.
00:33:45.620
Everybody feels better when they get some of that.
00:33:51.220
But if you do something meaningful, especially if it's meaningful toward your future, such as signing up for college classes or increasing your talent stack or something like that, it's all going to be good.
00:34:12.100
So you can improve your mood by completing, but more generally, you can improve your internal feeling by changing what your body is doing.
00:34:21.920
Because I always tell you, your body is your brain.
00:34:27.300
If you take your body and go for a run, your brain will feel better.
00:34:32.440
If you, well, you know, if you do anything that's good for your body, your body will reward you and your brain will like it.
00:34:47.720
This won't help you too much, but it made me feel good.
00:34:52.240
The old frame is that some kind of art is good.
00:35:15.760
So the old frame is that some art is good and some is bad.
00:35:21.000
And again, this is purely, this is self-serving as hell.
00:35:25.920
If there's a market for the art, it's good art.
00:35:38.380
If they would only be willing to look at it if you bought it, I'm not so sure that's good art.
00:35:48.460
So the reason I think that this is funny is that my art would often be considered substandard, but it is highly purchased.
00:36:02.660
So Dilbert is not considered a, you know, a Mona Lisa kind of work of art.
00:36:16.220
If people are going to put their money on it, isn't that a better sign that there's some art going on?
00:36:31.660
But again, every time you hear this, it's more powerful.
00:36:34.880
The old way of thinking of things is that if you create something, let's say you make a TV show or a song or something, and somebody praises it, it could be a product.
00:36:46.640
But somebody praises it, you've got something good.
00:36:51.660
If you make a thing, whatever the thing is, and people say good things about it, you've got a hit.
00:37:03.260
What people say about your creation is almost unrelated to its potential success.
00:37:10.300
Instead, the reframe is only action predicts a hit, not words.
00:37:19.060
So you want to watch for people to extend or modify your creation.
00:37:27.120
When Dilbert first launched, a lot of people said, oh, I like that.
00:37:41.360
But at the same time that people were talking about it, the part that's not predictive, there were other people who were making their own Dilbert books by taking my comics and cutting them out, organizing them by theme, and then putting them in a binder.
00:38:00.120
Now, the first time I heard somebody do that, I go, really?
00:38:03.680
You literally have been cutting them all out, organizing them, and making your own book?
00:38:14.740
Somebody who had nothing to do with the first person.
00:38:18.920
There are two people in the world who would make their own book out of the scraps of comics I'm making?
00:38:25.120
And then it turned into, you know, three people, four people, five people.
00:38:29.080
If you have multiple people who are taking your product and turning it into some form of a related product, like the book, that is 100% predictable that you have a hit.
00:38:46.200
What people say, well, we say a lot of stuff, but we don't spend our time on anything that we think is not worth the time.
00:38:56.240
But we'll talk about things that aren't too important.
00:39:01.240
But nobody lies by making a Dilbert book, right?
00:39:06.360
There's nobody who ever woke up and said, I'm going to fool people by making a Dilbert book when there's not a Dilbert book.
00:39:13.400
This was before there was any, there was no Dilbert book.
00:39:26.700
If you have writer's block, next two reframes are for you, okay?
00:39:32.980
If you have writer's block, you often say to yourself while you're sitting there, I have writer's block.
00:39:37.800
The worst thing you could do is sit there with writer's block and say, I have writer's block.
00:39:53.220
I have been personally asked, do I get any kind of writer's block?
00:40:00.660
It's probably the single most frequent question I've ever been asked.
00:40:15.720
As soon as you allow that it's a thing, it kind of becomes a thing.
00:40:20.300
But let me tell you the reframe so it'll never be a thing.
00:40:29.000
So instead of saying I have writer's block, the first thing, this is just one of two reframes.
00:40:35.100
Instead of saying you have writer's block, say I'm trying to write at the wrong time of day.
00:40:41.660
Because I can tell you that I can write at early in the morning.
00:40:54.800
So I might be trying to write at the wrong time of day.
00:41:02.300
So you solve the time of day problem, not the writer's block problem.
00:41:06.020
The other reframe is I might be in the wrong environment for writing.
00:41:11.420
I've told you too many times that when I go to Starbucks, as soon as I sit down in Starbucks,
00:41:22.920
Because it's sort of magical the way it works even for me.
00:41:26.600
But there's something about the time and place and the environment and the noise and the sound and the smell,
00:41:42.340
Likewise, when I go to Hawaii, which I probably won't do again,
00:41:46.500
but when I went to Hawaii, I would get so much good work done.
00:41:50.240
Because if you sit on a balcony looking at the beach in Hawaii,
00:41:58.860
So it turns out that the work becomes so fun that you just don't have any writer's block at all.
00:42:07.700
So the first few were good writer's block reframes,
00:42:14.920
This is the one that's going to bring you across the finish line.
00:42:21.640
Instead of thinking, I can't think of anything good to write,
00:42:29.960
The reason that you don't write something on the page
00:42:32.420
is not exactly because you can't think of anything.
00:42:38.580
It's just that you don't think it would be worth writing down.
00:42:42.880
So instead of judging it before you write it down,
00:42:53.960
But it's way easier to tweak something that's already on the page
00:43:01.340
And the moment you realize that you can write something bad,
00:43:07.820
It's completely allowed to write something that you won't ultimately use.
00:43:17.080
it's more likely to suggest something to you that's not bad.
00:43:25.080
So the do something is the key part of not having writer's block.
00:43:30.480
So if you were to watch me writing like over my shoulder
00:43:39.160
write a sentence, delete it, write a sentence, delete it.
00:43:44.880
You would imagine that I could write the sentences I want and then move on.
00:43:51.200
It's way easier to tweak than it is to just know the right thing.
00:44:06.200
Is everybody still having fun while I'm changing lives?
00:44:10.000
Do we really have 84,000 people watching this live?
00:44:17.900
So that would be about 100,000 people watching it live.
00:44:24.460
I did give a health update in the beginning of the stream.
00:44:32.260
But since I'm not prepared and not feeling good today,
00:44:39.960
And I decided I would change some lives while I'm here.
00:44:43.540
And don't have much of a plan except that I'm going to do that.
00:45:05.460
Did you ever think that you are your inner thoughts?
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I think my Akira the Don song says something like that,
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is what you're secretly thinking that maybe not everybody knows?
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that would be the normal way of thinking of things,
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Laura reframe that blew my mind when I heard it years ago.
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Now this might confuse you because the Akira the Don song that
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you are what you think about the most is in the context of,
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So if you consciously change the amount of time you're thinking negative
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then you can actually change who you are to a happier person,
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So if you have some bad thoughts about people that you never mentioned,
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you're still the person who saved the baby from the burning building.
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That's way more who you are than the secret thoughts that you didn't tell anybody.
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How many of you have ever thought or maybe gagged when you heard somebody else say it,
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Instead of being a explorer and trying to figure out who you are,
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how about authoring yourself to be what you want to be?
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That's one of the great things about human life is that you don't have to be.
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You can author yourself into almost any kind of situation.
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obviously you can't author yourself a billion dollars just because you want to.
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because sometimes we forget that we have that power that we can turn
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ourselves into whatever we need to turn ourselves into.
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Is there anybody here who tends to be too judgmental and you know,
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it's hurting you because people don't like it and maybe you don't like it
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which is that some people are good and some are not,
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it would make more sense to say we're all flawed.
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almost everybody that you're judging is going to be better than you at least
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there's probably at least one thing that they're just better than you.
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If somebody is enough of a critic that they can't leave you alone and they just
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their life's work to criticize you specifically,
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just stop calling them a critic and stop calling them anything else.
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a Monday doesn't mean anything because I do this for a living.
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But the old way of thinking of criticism is it feels like a dagger to your heart.
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Criticism is a chemical reaction in the skull of someone who isn't in the room.
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Criticism is based on a chemical reaction in the skull of someone who isn't even in the room with you now.
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all that's happening is there's like this little,
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It's no more meaningful than if you walked by the,
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It's just some chemicals boiling around inside a skull.
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I've been hearing other people talk about this more as well,
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Here's the one that is most likely that you will use and tell to somebody
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people aren't really paying too much attention to you.
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So as soon as you imagine that other people care,
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probably not about whatever it is you're worrying about.
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Once you realize that people don't really think about you,
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they're not really thinking about you too much.
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I actually have a reframe that can cure a germaphobe.
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I'm talking about really anything that you don't want to get on you,
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And you've probably seen some science that if you were a kid and you grew up in a sterile environment,
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because you hadn't been exposed to enough germs and cooties.
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And it's remarkable how easy it is to go from these germs are going to be the end of me to these germs are tuning me up and making me stronger.
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You just sort of have to repeat it and it just becomes true.
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you have been so nice to stick with me through this.
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I've got to get ready for my long day of medical everything.
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that it actually means something to you when I tell you that you're my beloved.
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I could not be more appreciative of not only my audience here,
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I could not be more appreciative of president Trump,
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And it's all very meaningful to me in ways that you can't even imagine.