Due to technical difficulties, video begins at 31:00 | Brought to you by Athletic Greens all-in-one supplement athleticgreens.com/tim, Peloton Row premium rower for an efficient workout www.onepeloton.com/row, and You Need A Budget cult favorite budgeting app www.ynab.com/tim

@profkg6613

Жыл бұрын

@Tim Ferris, thanks for doing. We need the time stamps please.

@tuckerbugeater

Жыл бұрын

@@jamesstone1614 why don't you make free content?

ive always thought these 2 sound the same

@InternetLiJo

Жыл бұрын

They certainly do

@Homebody_yogi

Жыл бұрын

This is a it disturbing. 😂 Its not enough that they have similar tones of voice but their pace and way to speak matches too

@elywananda

Жыл бұрын

Haha! Not to mention looking alike. I started listening to this without viewing the video and for a while I was confused as I thought Tim was just talking to himself. Great convo.

@veronicav_

Жыл бұрын

Was thinking the same thing. 😅

@eugeniom.gonzalez4465

Жыл бұрын

They kinda look alike too. I did take some shrooms but very similar lol

Tim and James have the same voice and sound the same ! Kept guessing through the entire podcast whether it was Tim speaking or James :)

@pbj5809

Жыл бұрын

I came back to KZread b/c I had the same problem

1. Make it obvious 2. Make it attractive 3. Make it easy 4. Make it satisfying

About a year ago I Googled “Tim Ferriss and James Clear”, hoping to find an interview or podcast. No results. A year later my wish came true: listening to two of my favorite authors have a conversation. Thanks for getting together and sharing your talk 🙏🏽

@dieselmota

8 ай бұрын

I do the same, I Google a fascinating, inspiring person and Tim Ferris to see if there's a podcast. 😊

@FernandoFromOrlando

8 ай бұрын

@@dieselmota that’s so cool 😎 Kindred spirits.

@LRG53

4 ай бұрын

I did the same

IF YOU WANNA BE SUCCESSFUL, YOU MUST TAKE RESPONSIBILITY FOR YOUR EMOTIONS, NOT PLACE THE BLAME ON OTHERS. IN ADDITION TO MAKING YOU FEEL MORE GUILTY ABOUT YOUR FAULTS, POINTING THE FINGER AT OTHERS WILL ONLY SERVE TO INCREASE YOUR SENSE OF PERSONAL ACCOUNTABILITY. THERE'S ALWAYS A RISK IN EVERY INVESTMENT, YET PEOPLE STILL INVEST AND SUCCEED. YOU MUST LOOK OUTWARD IF YOU WANNA BE SUCCESSFUL IN LIFE...

@marcuswalkerjr.2756

Жыл бұрын

I'm 48 years old and living in California, I'm hoping to retire at 50 if things keep going well for me. Bought my first house last month and can't be more proud than am. I'm glad made great decisions about my finances that changed me forever but now I can't seem to make any other smart investment.

@muhammad72673

Жыл бұрын

The first step to successful investing is figuring out your goals and risk tolerance either on your own or with the help of a financial professional but is very advisable you make use of a professional

@Guillermo535

Жыл бұрын

the market is profiting if you are using a good broker or account manager to help out with trades or provide signals

@oblinkso2317

Жыл бұрын

I'll recommend Expert Mrs. Pamela Weaver to you. She's the best I've seen. She trades my fx account and makes me good profits 📈weekly

@mikaelrutherford1507

Жыл бұрын

So you guys know her too?... Wow, she made me have my own house and car. She is awesome✨⭐

Can we get Tim, James Clear, Brené Brown, Carol Dweck, Mark Manson and Seth Godin to form their own MasterMind and just film their meetings and see what advice they give each other? Talk about a value bomb of a show right there. Outstanding quotes from this spectacularly useful podcast for me were: “Walk into the room where you spend most of your time during the day and ask yourself, what behaviours are obvious here? What is this space designed to encourage?” “How can I create an environment that will naturally bring about the change I’m looking for?” “Put yourself in a position to succeed.” And, boom!: “Time will magnify whatever you feed it.” I feel like if I just paid attention to those four quotes everything else would fall into place. Thank you, Tim and James, for such a generous share of your time.

Some important notes: A habit is easier to do if attached to my identity. A habit has to become established before it can be improved. “Decide the person you want to be, and prove it to yourself with small wins.” Accumulate actions that support your desired identity.

this will be one of the most popular podcasts of the year! only an hour in, but lots of gold in here!

Anyone here who hasn't read Atomic Habits just do it. It does really live up to the hype. Excellent podcast!

I did my 30 mins work out today,, ALLRIIGHT,,, and right after that I injure my ankle, I went into a building moving fast as usual, and didn't pay attention to a sudden drop in the next room I entered, O BOY IT WAS A FALL. So pay attention to your movements not only to your habits, This podcast took me over the edge****LOL

This conversation, like many of your podcasts, is pure gold. Also, I love the banter that comes up whenever Tim interviews another bald guy 😂

Really great conversation - but Tim, my friend, you've gotta improve your mic situation! Your audio could be a lot more clear and less muffled/canny. Cheers :-)

@NinaKatharinaWeber

Жыл бұрын

I thought the same while listening to it. The sound quality in previous podcasts was much better.

Atomic habits is a life-changing book. Thank you james thank you tim for the interview.

James Clear's ability to retain must border the amazing, and then how his mind works off of that information/knowledge is Amazing.

Atomic habits was such a eye opener for me. Happy to see him on the show :)

yooo back to back best selling authors and brightest minds in the industry today! Tim's killing ittt. kudos to the team!

This is an interview to be watched over and over again! Just packed, and I mean PACKED with useful information, systems, processes and other tips on productivity and habits! Deep thanks to both Tim and James for sharing all of this with us!

Atomic Habits is such a great book! Really great to hear more from James.

Two of my favorite authors/thinkers together. I always thought “When will Tim invite James Clear to the show”?. Here it is, and it doesn’t disappoint. Absolutely love it. Will always keep learning from them!! 🙏🏼

@md51236

Жыл бұрын

They are also two of my favorites.

@lewiswilliams1893

Жыл бұрын

This was like a productivity superhero crossover event.

I read about this book on his preface for the book "ULTRALEARNING", awesome preface. Definitely this year I will read Atomic Habits too.

What are the odds....I dove back into Atomic Habits today, and boom....my boi Ferriss uploads a fresh interview with James Clear. I thought for sure it was a repurposed clip or something, but nope. Hot off the press. Thanks a ton for this serendipitous moment for me Tim.

Gold! Two of my few mentors in one video. This is amazing!

Thank you for adding the chapters. Helpful.

The part about the social groups/tribes is something I see all the time. I teach people to clicker train their horses, and many of them are held back because they board their horses in a traditional environment (where coercion of the horse is their go-to training method). It's really hard to develop a new (horse training method)skill when the environment is unsupportive and have snarly remarks. It breaks my heart, because it's already uncomfortable to get out of your comfort zone and teach yourself a new habit (a new way of approaching your horse) and then are among others are smacking to smack you right 'back into your lane'. Holding space for equine clicker trainers is my way of creating a supportive environment to help them feel safe and make them comfortable. But as you point out, James Clear: it's often underestimated! Thank you for this interview Tim Ferris, it has so many gems in it!

Clear and concise. Thanks for the detailed review, it gave me a lot of information to consider.. This video is very well-organized and easy to follow..

ladies & gentlemen, we've got 2 tims ;)

Master the habit of showing up, something I will start to get better by building my Gym routine,

45:14 I love how both Tim as well as Peter Attia zeroed in on this point about identity being critical for habit formation.

I've always thought James Clear is Tim's voice twin and now here they are together!

@pauljamesharper

Жыл бұрын

I had trouble telling them apart too. Although in my case it is probably reduced hearing due to gunfire and heavy metal music!

Hats off to you Tim! You are getting better with these. It really says something when the bar was already high.

This book is one of my favs. I have a hardcover copy and the audio book.

Wow.. this would be a blockbuster podcast.

Thank u tim!! I appreciate your work so much. Don't stop please. I can't wait to meet you!

packed with golden nuggets! thank you!

Great recap of some timeless ideals! Thank you, Tim.

Thank you two for this great conversation!

Freaking amazing. Thank you for sharing your brilliance.

Wow, so many great tips for other writers and authors. Definitely opened my eyes on better book launch practices. Being thoughtful instead of just spray and pray. Love it. Thanks for having James on your podcast. Even though it was long, it was jammed packed with thoughtful content.

This was a great discussion. Thank you!

Love love love this! ❤️

Loved loved loved, this interview, savored it.. I didn't even notice it was a three hour ling until Tim mentioned it ..

Two of my favorite mentors in dialog.

Excellent - thank you.

Such great questions, love that they're process oriented! Thanks T & J!

Excellent discussion and helpful tips!

Best Moments for me For each key moment, I have put a heading for me to refer back to I really like brilliance 9:42 then 1:01:20 then his thinking 1:24:50 then 1:25:56 then Only 1 choice 1 activity 2:01:35 How to change your life 2:06:41 Trajectory 2:11:10 conclusion Annual reviews End of each year, I ask questions When you ask better q, you get better answers 5:15 does the amount of attention I am giving this match its importance. 7:32 How can I create an environment where it brings me naturally what I want This is brilliance 9:42 Reduce the scope stick to the schedule. It counts a lot to not put up a zero for the day. It matters more the bad days than the good days. You maintained the habit. 10:24 If you maintain the habit, all you need is time. Wow [print now]. 12:43 What matters is what happens when you don’t want to do those things. 18:45 Almost every idea you have is downstream flow from the things you consume. [wow. Print now] When u choose who to follow on twitter, u are choosing your future thoughts. Questions 19:26 how do you consume? Curated my twitter feed to follow people that are good. 20:27 how do u find gems that are dense? 23:58 is the game you are playing worth winning? 29:36 Rather than optimising for money, I ask A question I love to keep increasing leverage is 30:18 what is the work that keeps working for us? Outlook 30:45 There are multiple versions of James out there working right now [ create 1 podcast. Many people can listen to it] this is the work that keeps working for you once it is done. You just have this tidal wave of previous effort. Compounding Thinking 31:30 Physics of productivity- he goes on CBS 33:35 This is work that kept working for me when I was done. 34:05 You are creating large surface areas Layering 34:20 How do you figure things out? 36:25 I own my website, email list and podcast. Do not be a slave to KZread 41:40 You morph into a caricature. Big Questions 44:00 What am I optimising for? Who is the type of person I want to become? Then set positive constraints. Then within these constraints, ask how can I have the biggest audience? 47:25 What would a healthy person do Distractions Success not only generates chances but also distractions. Repeated Problems Idea 1:00:40 We build habits to solve our repeated problems. Wow. What if your solution is not actually the optimal one? Wow. Perspective in your problems = brilliant point mentioned in his book as well 1:01:00 We build habits to solve the repeated problems we have in life. Brilliant Moment 1:01:20 one person solves tiredness by scrolling on social media. Another person solves it by going for a run. [WJ solves it by learning a lot. WJ solves it by tidying the front room. By tidying his room]. 1:02:00 take pressure off yourself. you are just trying to solve the repeated problems in your life. Obvious, easy, attractive, satisfying 1:06:30 turn it into questions. Wow. How can I make the behaviour more obvious? Make it easier? [Connect to Environment of Inevitability] Perfect Version 1:11:05 You perform a habit and you feel good as this reinforces your identity. Easy question 1:13:31 Ask what would this look like if it were easy Tim F: 1:13:50 I have prided myself in having a high pain tolerance, able to do the hard things in the serve of the long term. [ easier choices now, harder life later. Harder choices now, easier life later.] Luck 1:16:24 There are lots of things u can do to influence the outcome. [WJ is not interested in luck] Let me create more value than I will capture. Ultimate thing that drives book sales is creating something that is valuable to people. It has to be so good people talk about it word of mouth. Once you are in the tens of millions of copies, only way a book grows is by word of mouth. Seth Godin: if u want word of mouth, you have to create something remarkable. Universality 1:18:05 Am I writing something universal? This is a big filter. Everyone has habits. Everyone is trying to build good ones or break bad ones. 1:18:45 Morgen Housel: Writing for yourself is fun and it shows. Writing for others is work and it shows. JC plan is write things that are timeless, universal and they fascinate you. Deconstruct cool stuff 1:20:00 Do not overly admire cool things. Instead ask how did they do it 1:21:32 Millions of copies titles spreadsheets 1:24:50 I have a spreadsheet with hundreds of titles. The way I looked at this was I was going to look at titles that sold only 1,000,000 copies or more. Funny 1:25:29 when an author hits a million copies or more, they let you know. Top Moments 1:25:56 Then I looked for patterns. There are 6 patterns. Here is one. The ‘blank’ of ‘blank’. They take a topic, take a description. Combine things that are not normally combined. The life changing magic of tidying up. The power of now. The subtle art of not giving a fuck. The war of art. The psychology of money. 1:26:19 [idea for me = these can be titles for KZread videos] they take a topic. They take a descriptor. Combine 2 things that are normally not combined. 1:27:15 Another great one is you take a descriptor and put that before a topic. I did this for ‘atomic habits’. Extreme ownership. Deep work. It is not normal kind of work u are doing. Then you decide which is a great fit for my book / KZread video. 1:29:00 it needs to be compelling. A bit different. No-one was using this phrase atomic habits before this book came out. Tim F: if it had been good habits, you would be competing with the entire internet. JC: You want a phrase that you own. There is a contrast between ‘atomic’ and ‘habits’. Atomic Meaning behind his title 1:28:19 atomic has multiple meanings. It is small. It is part of a bigger system. It can be a source of immense power. 1:29:29 lots of people make this mistake. They use a commonly used phrase. Remarkable 1:30:45 one vital thing is it needs to be remembered. If people cant remember the title, then it is hard to remark on it. Higher Tier 500 copies wow and so funny 1:36:20 I did a keynotes in Malaysia and Australia. Funny 1:36:32 Surprise! [So funny!!] Love writing 1:48:10 I love it as competence matters more than credentials! Email 20 million 100 million 1:50:25 I am not in control of it. So, no. I would not give this up for 100m followers. Kim and James = booty habits. Specificity for your best friends 1:53:20 I tabbed the pages that are most interesting to you. Thoughtful 1:56:06 each stage of this experience I am be being as thoughtful as possible. If you are thoughtful at each stage, you will get better outcomes. Only 1 choice 1 activity 2:01:35 Neil Gaiman: I go to the cabin. I don’t have to write but I am not allowed to do anything else! JC: I love that. That is great! Ancillary habits 2:03:51 you will soak these habits up anyway as you want to belong to this group. People join a cross fit gym to get fit. Months later, they are all eating a similar diet and wearing the same gear. It comes from a need to fit in. If people choose between ‘I have habits I don’t love but I fit in’ or ‘I have habits I like and am cast out’, people will choose the first one. Surround yourself with people continue where the desired behaviour is the normal behaviour. 2:05:22 Do it. make it painful so you will do it. Environment of Inevitability 2:06:09 walk into a room and ask what is the obvious thing this space is designed to do. You can tweak it to make the good habits clearer. so clever. Now you have a tailwind rather than a headwind. How to change your life 2:06:41 Making 1 or 2 adjustments will not transform your life. But make 50 adjustments. But you do it in rooms where the good action, the God Action, is the obvious action. Hence habits lead you to a better life. [Same point mentioned in book.] Positioning 2:07:45 put yourself in positions to succeed. We do it to ourselves all the time. Design a space where you are being served by your environment rather than being hindered by it. Funny coffee 2:10:42 Trajectory 2:11:10 conclusion Almost all results you have are lagging measure of your cleaning habits. [don’t like word ‘lagging’] Time magnification 2:13:20 ARCHILOCUS: you will not rise to the level of our hopes but fall to the level of our training.

@Robdobalina

9 ай бұрын

Thank you my friend. What excellent work, I really appreciate the effort here. I’ll be using this comment as a reference as I comb through applying all of the incredibly principles and processes shared in this podcast. Cheers legend 🍻

@Robdobalina

9 ай бұрын

I like cleaning rather than lagging too btw, good call.

@WilliamJonesChess

9 ай бұрын

Thank you very much@@Robdobalina I really like brilliance 9:42 and at 1:01:20 Then his thinking 1:24:50 and at 1:25:56 Then Only 1 choice 1 activity 2:01:35 How to change your life 2:06:41 Trajectory 2:11:10 Which was your favourite point?

@Robdobalina

9 ай бұрын

@@WilliamJonesChess wow man you’re so organised! I checked out your channel, I’m not a chess guy but I admire the skill and strategic intelligence you clearly have. You must really love Tim’s interviews with Josh Waitzkin too I’m assuming? As for my favourite parts I’ll tell you what I’m doing - basically I’m listening through and collecting all the questions in a notebook that I’ll turn into either a poster or some sort of print out that I am going to plug into my existing system - I’m just now attempting to incorporate David Allen’s GTD principles…I’ve ALWAYS naturally captured everything for years and years but have never processed and rarely implemented much until recently to be honest. You’re far more advanced than me on all this mate haha. And then I’ll comb through using your references to digest it all in segments slowly again scattered over the course of a week or two in my deep dive sessions - kinda focusing more on productive habits atm and have finally found something that is working for me as the central habit/pillar around already existing anchored healthy habit stacks. Also I like to call GTD - “Second Braining” and I’m a big fan of making tangible decks of cards to flick through that indicate goals, areas, interests and concepts. I love this stuff. Trying to get to that place David Allen describes of stress free productivity/creativity ASAP…my captures have been very messy lol

@WilliamJonesChess

8 ай бұрын

Thank you for your detailed comment on your approach !!@@Robdobalina Thank you very much for your nice words Reason I do this is due to the fact that just because I watch a video once does not mean I remember all the info. I do not need to. Why? Because I have time-stamped every single key moment. Hence I give myself this chance to go back to a high-quality video. Click on a time stamp. Listen to James and Tim talk. Now ideas are part of my memory. I can find ways to apply it now If I don't, no big deal. I can click on another time stamp and work on another high-level point from this video. I like your idea of turning it into a poster or a printout. Have you managed to do this yet? To get on to this? Thank you very much for your nice words

Such a great insight on "The Blank of Blank" and pointing out the contrast that a few of those famous titles have. Another great interview Tim.

I imagined this. And it came true. Two incredible guys. This is incredible.

This is so good! I love it. Thank you.

sooooooooo much gold man this one podcast could be a frekin book damn i have taken so many notes. i love it. thanks james and thanks tim.

I’ve been waiting for this for a long time. Gem of an episode!

Thanks ❤ uU tim ferriss and james.

Great nuggets! I read Atomic Habits when it first came out and this was a great reminder and then some. Took tons of notes! The bit about creating assets that continue to work for you is genius and motivates me to stop putting off creating content. It’s also worth noting an email newsletter does not have to be long to be super valuable.

Great episode. I also bought James Clear's habits academy course. A bargain for a lifetime license. Re the brownies, one thing I wished Tim would have asked was how important is it to tame the desire vs simply achieve the goal. Willpower is finite so I am guessing it matters more to do whatever works. Who cares if you're "cheating" by avoiding the triggers?

@hiddenbyfog3084

Жыл бұрын

It’s better to achieve the goal. The goal itself can be gaining more willpower. Work smarter not harder would also imply this. It’s not cheating by avoiding the triggers it’s an aware and strategic choice. Nothing has to be done by willpower alone! Use all your tools to achieve your goal.

Awesome, love it! You both always do such a great job to help improve habits! Tim, have you tied coffee alternative Joe'y? Very good.

Wuuu my favorite person on habbits💪💪💪, Thanks

Amazing episode Tim!!!

This needed to be 4 hours long. Still lots of untouched topics

I loved this. 💕💕💕💕

I like the segment at 39:30

Love you guys!

Brilliant, beautiful, thank you.

Totally love this. Somewhere in the episode I think Tim mentions that someone has put together a list of questions by James, on a blog - any idea where I can get a hold of this. Thanks

Can’t wait for another year of podcasts

Thanks for your great job

Great episode tim

Ive got 4 pages of notes…front and back. This interview was loaded

Absolutely one of my favorite books really change my habbits style before also read a book name mini habbits by stephen guise

Finally...

Tidal wave of prior effort . Thanks guys

@randymilmeister-realtorprobate

Жыл бұрын

Thanks @PatrickFerry

Inspiring!

Top Moment of this video James Clear Millions of copies titles spreadsheets 1:24:50 I have a spreadsheet with hundreds of titles. The way I looked at this was I was going to look at titles that sold only 1,000,000 copies or more. Funny 1:25:29 when an author hits a million copies or more, they let you know. Patterns 1:25:56 Then I looked for patterns. There are 6 patterns. Here is one. The ‘blank’ of ‘blank’. They take a topic, take a description. Combine things that are not normally combined. The life changing magic of tidying up. The power of now. The subtle art of not giving a fuck. The war of art. The psychology of money. 1:26:19 [idea for me = these can be titles for KZread videos] They take a topic. They take a descriptor. Combine 2 things that are normally not combined. 1:27:15 Another great one is you take a descriptor and put that before a topic. I did this for ‘atomic habits’. Extreme ownership. Deep work. It is not normal kind of work u are doing. Then you decide which is a great fit for my book / KZread video. 1:29:00 it needs to be compelling. A bit different. No-one was using this phrase atomic habits before this book came out. Tim F: if it had been good habits, you would be competing with the entire internet. JC: You want a phrase that you own. There is a contrast between ‘atomic’ and ‘habits’. Atomic Meaning behind his title 1:28:19 atomic has multiple meanings. It is small. It is part of a bigger system. It can be a source of immense power. 1:29:29 lots of people make this mistake. They use a commonly used phrase. Remarkable 1:30:45 one vital thing is it needs to be remembered. If people can’t remember the title, then it is hard to remark on it.

Thanks

Meditation is a must

Great Episode. Is the transcript in the Blog following?

early candidate for podcast episode of the year.

Love these twins

55:25 where can I find this compilation of questions blog post?

Lol, you two are twins!! Great episode!!! Also, Tim’s audio sounded like he was trapped in a wall. It was kind of hard to follow at times in the car. Nonetheless, great work!! 😊

Team Asana ftw

There were some very practical things shared in this interview, and some ideas I would like to implement. However, as a whole I found this interview a little more dry than others perhaps because there weren't as many personal things shared by the person being interviewed which made it a little less interesting. Yet, still worth the listen.

why is the audio bad in this episode? sounds like it was recorded off the AirPods and not the mic he was holding...

Just me or Tim & James sound super similar. Great episode with these Heavyweights. Make James a Regular and do the Tim & Jim Show lol

What happened to your audio, Tim? Sounds a bit off in the Overcast iOS app. Still excellent content, of course. 👌👌

Thanks for the title cards when each of you were speaking prior to the video starting, and not doing a lot of processing on Tims voice -- the timbre of both of your voices is so similar, that it would have been impossible to tell the difference otherwise.

Thank you tim! Please do one on your single life vs girlfriend life

59:39 re: breaking a bad habit: I believe another way is to embrace the undesirable habit, accept it. Observe it. Inquire about it. “I do not let things go, I meet them with understanding, and then they let go of me.” - Byron Katie

@alexb904

Жыл бұрын

Underrated commend. Thank you

@MelanieSakowski

Жыл бұрын

@@alexb904 big love, thank you ❤️

Hi! Where can i find the full list of his annual review questions? 🥺

Two popular writers in a row. Nice

Dr. Tim Spector waxes lyrical about the health benefits of coffee. I think I'll stick with it for now.

Tim Please invest in your mic (just recommending)

This video is useful even though there’s no video in this, because of same voices of interviewer and interviewee.

@2:12:00

If you have a good emotions attached to something you wanna do it again if you have bad emotions attached to something you would want to do it again😊

@2:06:00

I think Atomic Habits would be a good book for top horse trainers for several reasons…

2:06:00

I always have a hard time telling these two apart. They look and sound a lot alike.

Make it painful not to do it, make it easy and obvious to do it