Taken from Joe Rogan Experience #1254 w/Dr. Phil:
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Taken from Joe Rogan Experience #1254 w/Dr. Phil:
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I read one of his books in a jail cell 20 years ago it was about being a man I applied his wisdom to my life and have not been in a jail cell again in my life thanks Dr Phil
Many times failure is related to "bad luck.: You know what bad luck is? Regular life. This week I have been advising my subscribers on how to prepare for bad luck. There is an old adage that states that bad luck happens to everyone–the difference between those who succeed and those who collapse is how you react to it. That really irritates someone when they are in the middle of an episode of bad luck–myself included. But it is true. You can't keep bad luck from happening to you–but you can prepare in advance. What you do is first look at the worst it can get. Example–last year I was smart and bought oil stocks when it was low–and then it kept getting crushed. I pictured the worst case scenario–the whole stock market goes, banks fail and now I'm with about enough to buy one Big Mac. And I prepared what I would do. Contract out in my profession, live minimalistic like I did when I was a student and build for a decade. If it wasn't enough to retire with social security then move to a third world country. I would be fine and better than my ancestors. And the worst didn't happen—I kept calm, implemented my plan of moving the stocks over to other assets and everything not only recovered but I gained some profit. Not as much as I hoped but I survived and was even better off. So, end point–you see a storm coming, you look for the worst it can get, implement a plan and you will survive what life throws at you. Hope this helps someone–Charles
This is what’s wrong with the younger generations. A bunch of cancel culture babies.waaaah
I think it's a lot more like knowing right from wrong and acting on your instincts.
I’ve worked my entire life in law enforcement and the fire service after a tour in the Marine Corps. I’ve observed heroic behavior. It’s similar to what championship athletes also do. They keep trying and don’t allow setbacks to disrupt their momentum. They get back up every time and re-attack whatever they were facing and let go of any self doubt. Take and do. When in charge, take charge. Override whatever fear you have and keep moving. I purposely allowed my children to fail and recover. I never rescued them when they could do it themselves. I didn’t take whatever they forgot to school so they would have it. They would never remember anything for themselves if I did always bail them out. I wasn’t thinking about the immediate results I was thinking about their future and how they would need the skills to help themselves. They turned out ok and are resourceful young adults now.
I realize that it’s easier to just help them at the moment but it hurts them more in the long run.