Tuesday, November 15, 2016

My Daddy Owns All Of Outer Space – A True Story

Part One – The Richest Man In The World

Several years ago I was with a group of people and they told me a story about a secretive guy who was maybe the richest man in the world.

Many decades ago, when various South American countries were going bankrupt, he went to each country and bought their gold at huge huge discounts. They needed the American dollars more than the gold.

He then rented out an entire casino in Las Vegas and filled it up with the gold. Many billions of dollars worth of gold.

One of my sources: the man who counted the gold. “There’s a lot more going on in this world than people see,” he said.

They said to me, “Never tell this story.”

“OK,” I said. “I promise.”

Then it hit me.

“Wait a second, I know his daughter!” An amazing coincidence. I texted with his daughter on a weekly basis.

“He doesn’t have a daughter,” one of them said and the rest agreed.

“Yes,” I said, “Yes he does.”

Part Two: The Girl

A few years after that a disaster happened to me and I desperately needed help. To some extent, I felt like my life was falling apart.

I called a friend of mine and told her what happened. She started crying on the phone.

She was in China on vacation. She dropped everything and flew around the world and moved in with me for a month. She helped me straighten out my life.

This is the benefits of always having good people in your life. Removing the toxic.

I then told her a story.

I told her the true story about her father.

Part Three: Turn a Dream Into Reality

There’s no way to really write a true story. There’s a cliche for a reason: the truth is stranger than fiction.

This is true for the entire world. The world itself is a gigantic costume ball. Masks within masks.

Just looking at the surface, we never see the beautiful and amazing truths that lie beneath. We see the worries, the fears, the “facts” that the news and teachers try to tell us.

But we don’t see the world of possibility and creativity that is behind the scenes of this immense theater production.

So I decided to write a children’s book. I wrote it and called it, “My Daddy Owns All of Outer Space.”

It’s about my friend. But also about the beauty that is wrapped in secret that the entire world carries around.

That the entire universe is privy to and if we only let that beauty in, our lives can also be ones of magic and possibility.

Now I needed the best illustrator in the world.

Part Four: The Artist

Molly Hahn has been through trauma after trauma. She takes the horrors of her past and crushes it like coal into diamond to make her beautiful series of illustrations: Buddha Doodles.

I get her drawings every day in email. I love them. I love the creativity that is constantly pouring out of her.

So I called her and sent her the script and asked her if she would be my co-author.

She said yes. She said, “I’d love to!” I flew to Ojai to meet her in person and we went hiking. The first and only time I will ever do that.

We looked out over the beautiful terrain and talked for three hours about ideas for the book.

She created the book I could only dream about. It was as if she picked through my dreams, pulled them out, and made them better.

Then she called her brother. She hadn’t spoken to him in 13 years. They made a video trailer for the book.

He made the soundtrack for the trailer. “We rebuilt our relationship because of this book,” she told me. “Working on this book changed my life.”

Here is the trailer. Please watch it because it made me cry: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kMlf_rR4LL4

I just read the book with brand new eyes. Because the pre-order page is up and the book is officially out tomorrow.

It’s a book where everything is possible. Where everyone could have a secret magic power, an endless path of possibility.

We only understand one percent of the world around us, of the possibility around us. It’s only my ego that makes me think I understand more.

Surrendering to mystery, makes possibility turn to reality in my life.

Surrendering to creativity turned an incredible and true story into a beautiful and magical book co-authored with an amazing artist.

I feel now like I own all of outer space. If I meet you out there, may I have this dance?

I hope you order because it’s my current favorite book.

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Monday, November 14, 2016

Why You Absolutely Must Do A Podcast

Before I tell you why should ABSOLUTELY do a podcast, you should first know: DO NOT do a podcast.

Ryan Holiday wrote an excellent post in Thought Catalog, “Why you shouldn’t do a podcast.”

He was dead on. There’s 400,000 podcasts. The world doesn’t need another interview podcast. Don’t do a podcast if you have nothing to say.

I agree with all of that.

In fact, every day when I wake up I ask myself, “Should I continue to do my podcast?”

If you can’t create impact on yourself (which will lead to impact on others), then give up. NOW.

It’s easy for me to smoke my own crack. I always want to think I have something interesting to say. Something new.

Am I reinventing along with the audience. Am I improving. Could I get better at asking questions. Is the production quality high. Am I solving a problem.

Am I improving? Does it still interest me?

As Brian Koppelman told me on a recent podcast (not aired yet) – “Don’t write what you know. Write what fascinates you.”

My podcast guests are my mentors. There is no one industry they come from. I want to learn the essence of peak performance, regardless of industry or artistic endeavor.

There’s something spiritual about getting better at something that fascinates you. You reach inside yourself and figure out what strings need tuning in order for you to hit closer to that perfect pitch.

My guests are the way I learn. That is why I do a podcast.

Here is why you should do a podcast:

A) You get to talk to your heroes.

When you have a podcast, you can pick up the phone, call anyone you want and say, “I’d love to talk to you for my podcast.”

Most of the people you call will say, “ No.” Most of the people I call say “no.”

Here are some of the people who have said “No” to me this past month: Louis CK, Anthony Bourdain, Alanis Morrissette, and about 50 more (Bernie Sanders just said “No” a few minutes ago).

Do I blame them for saying no? Of course not. They are busy people. I’m lucky they even responded.

B) It’s easy

If I want to do a TV show, then that’s hard. If I want to do a radio show even, that’s difficult. Not as hard as a TV show but difficult.

A basic podcast is easy. There’s a recorder on your iPhone. Record a conversation. Upload it to iTunes.

Now you have a podcast. BOOM!

Will it sound as great as “Freakonomics Radio”. Absolutely not. But it’s a start. It’s how I started.

C) You can do a podcast about whatever you want.

It doesn’t have to be an interview show.

I have a “mini-series” planned to start the next month where my very special guest and I will challenge each other to a different experiment to try.

One of my favorite podcasts has been: “Denzel Washington is the Greatest Actor Ever. Period.”

Each episode was a couple of people analyzing a different Denzel Washington movie. This would never have been a TV show, a radio show, a blog post, a series of articles, or a book.

It’s perfect as a podcast.

I love ideas like that. The podcast medium is just in inning one of how fertile it could be to really explore fun creative ideas and bring alive the talents of the hosts and guests.

And, by the way, you don’t need audience to judge the quality of a podcast. Do a podcast about “This is my family” and simply interview all of your family members. One member per show.

Will this get a wide audience? No, not at all. But you’ll really get to know the members of your family and might bring you closer to them. And, again, all you need is something to record conversations.

D) You read a lot

I do an interview podcast. So when I interview someone like Tim Ferriss, I’m reading and re-reading four of his books.

When I interview Cheryl Strayed, I’m reading her three excellent books.

Today I’m interviewing both Seth Godin and Dan Ariely. I think I read about seven books and listened to two podcasts and watched a documentary to prepare for these.

Since starting my podcast I’ve read about five times as many books per year as I usually do.

And reading allows me to absorb their lives. They throw their life into a book. They had to live a life to come up with a single book. I get to absorb that life in just a few days.

And then, miracle of miracles, I get to ask them whatever questions I have! And hopefully ask the questions that are on the listeners minds as well.

and

I Made A Mistake (and bought too many books)

E) Skills

Here’s some of the skills I’ve learned as a podcaster. These are good skills I can carry into every area of my life.

– How to persuade guests to come on the show.

This is DIFFICULT. It’s scary. You have to be sensitive to their time, sensitive to what they are trying to promote in their lives, persuade them that put in the work and are worth talking to.

You learn “permission persistence” this way. Not so much it annoys. Not so little they forget you.

– How to interview.

I thought I knew how to do an interview. I had done thousands of them. But I had to learn a new level of interview.

I would have to memorize a life’s work and then, in a one hour period, take them off their canned messages and get them to really open up and share in ways they have never done before and in ways that can benefit me and the listeners.

– How to listen.

You can’t boil down a life’s work into an hour. Every word spoken contains 100s of stories.

You have to listen carefully and not just wait for the answer to finish for your next canned question.

Find the word that has a secret clue and open up that clue (yes…interrupt as politely as you can) and ask the question.

You will NEVER again get the opportunity to ask that question so you might as well do it. But this involves listening at a higher level than I have ever done before.

– How to put on a production.

Between the time I first ask on a guest and the time you listen to it, here’s what happens:

An average of 17 emails gets sent back and forth to get the guest to agree and then schedule.
A podcast studio is scheduled. Another 5 emails back and forth. Why a podcast studio? Why not just always skype? Because in-person is better than not in-person. Period.
An average of 2-5 books are read. 3 podcasts are listened to. Interviews and articles are read. Friends of friends are called. Preparation is important to make your podcast special and unique.
The podcast happens. I am sweating to death before each one. I’m almost hoping each one is cancelled right beforehand because I am so nervous.
The audio file is edited.
I write a post on what I learned (more on this in a second)
The post is sent to my email subscribers and to various websites depending on topic.
Ads are read. Why ads? Because I have a producer, a podcast studio, an SEO expert, and an audio engineer that get salaries.
Ads are sourced. I have to find advertisers.
When the podcast comes out, reach out to the guest to see if they want to share it as well. Not always easy and requires diplomacy.
Follow up six months, a year later, to see how the guest’s career is going and if they want to come on again. Once a “Friend of the James Altucher Show”, always a friend. I am a loyal podcaster.

F) Plus, minus, equal.

Ironically, I got this phrase from Ryan Holiday’s book, “Ego is the Enemy” when he came on my podcast to talk about his book.

I love this phrase so much I use it constantly now. It refers to the idea that to learn anything new in life you need a:

PLUS: someone to teach you (either real or virtual)
EQUALS: someone to challenge you
MINUS: someone to teach, because that helps you solidify what you learn. Not to mention, paying it forward.

When I do a podcast it’s ONLY with someone I want to learn from. So…

PLUS: the guest and all the preparation
EQUALS: Other podcasters that I listen to. Plus the listeners who give me constant feedback I am grateful for.
MINUS: As soon as a podcast is over I write down, “10 things I learned” and often share that with readers. Otherwise I’ll forget what I learned.

Almost 200 guests later I am so grateful for this Plus, Minus, Equal technique. It’s changed my life. This is one of the main reasons you should do a podcast, regardless of the size of your audience.

G) It’s growing.

Ryan mentioned in his article how there are 400,000 podcasts but only 60,000 active.

That’s because many people give up. Or a podcast doesn’t satisfy whatever it is the podcaster thought it would satisfy.

But the people who give up, leave the area wide open for the podcasters who improve and stick with it.

The growth of all podcasters I know is about 4x in the past two years.

I said to someone the other day: my downloads are now the equivalent of viewers of a shitty HBO show.

And it will keep growing. It doesn’t matter that you started now. There is no “too late”. We are still in inning one.

Do a good podcast, have a unique voice or concept, and you will grow with the industry.

H) No gatekeepers.

I don’t need to work with a TV network to develop a 13 episode series. I don’t need to buy radio time. I don’t need to get a book deal.

I can do three episodes of a podcast and then give up. No harm, no foul. I can see if this is for me. If it satisfies a creative outlet of mine.

Why not? Why wouldn’t someone want to try a podcast for this reason alone.

RELATED: Who Are Your Gatekeepers?

I) Network.

Once someone is on my podcast, they’re in my network. I’ve since worked with many of my guests on various projects, both creative or financial.

At the very least, I just made a new friend. The other day I had dinner with two of my former podcast guests. The only time I had met them previously was in my podcast studio.

Why not make new friends that you admire?

J) One Takeaway.

A year later, I’ll still remember a few takeaways from each podcast. And since I focus on every area of peak performance, I often learn things about nutrition, art, music, writing, perseverance, entrepreneurship, creativity, comedy, and so many other things.

Like from Jesse Itzler: “Whenever your body thinks it can’t work out a second more, it’s going to collapse, remember at that point you can push yourself 40% more.”

From Coolio: “It took me 17 years of writing every day before I had my first hit on the radio.”

From Tony Robbins: “If you want to learn something, bring the target closer, master it, then move it further away.”

From Jewel: “What what your hands are doing during the day to learn who you are.”

From Wayne Dyer: “Do work you love so much you’d be willing to go to jail for it.”

From Judy Blume, “The most important thing in life is friendship. More important than anything else.”

And on an on.

The podcast has changed my life. Has made me a better person. A better father. A better friend. A better artist.

Sometimes I hate doing it. So much rejection. And I get so nervous before one starts. And I want the guests to like me (Coolio said, “I thought you were obnoxious when we first started”).

But I’ve made friends. I’ve learned things. And I have plans to be even more creative with it over the coming year.

I hope you do a podcast. It’s worth trying. It might change your life. And, if you do that, then you will change the life of everyone who listens.

Listen to my recent podcast here: What I Can Learn In One Minute That Will Change My Life Forever

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Friday, November 11, 2016

How To Deal With a Bad News Event

It doesn’t matter who is President:

If I’m sick in bed. So stay healthy.
If I’m around toxic people who bring me down. So be around people you love and who love you. Avoid the toxicity so you can be the light people turn to.
If I don’t write down ten ideas a day. I am the most important mover of my chances in life. So I need to exercise that creativity muscle to move forward every day if I want to have impact.
If I’m not grateful for the beautiful things around me. Life is too short not to be grateful today.

Everything else will be sometimes good and sometimes bad. Like all life.

But the above four things I can do my best to make true every single day. This is how I have impact on myself. This is how you become the beacon for change.

And that impact will ripple through the people I know. And so on. That’s the only way a society grows and changes for the better.

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Wednesday, November 9, 2016

How to get Warren Buffett to work for you for free

Imagine being able to peek over the shoulder of a great investor like Warren Buffett. Just imagine what you’d see…

Better yet, imagine having the entire Buffett organization “working for you” to help you make smart investment decisions.

How much would that type of support cost?

You might be surprised, actually.

Because there’s a little known way to get knowledge like this, the financial secrets of some of the smartest investment minds ever, for nothing.

That’s not a typo.

In my new video, I explain how to do it. It’s actually the first of his 10 most important rules you need to know about investing.

With a little bit of study, you can actually transform Warren Buffett into your “free employee.”

I explain how, plus the other nine rules on page 232 of my new book, The Choose Yourself Guide to Wealth. It’s a contrarian, politically incorrect approach to making it in 2015 and beyond.

You can actually get a copy of this book at no cost to you. I don’t know how long this will be available, so make sure you take a look at it now.

Get the details here.

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Tuesday, November 8, 2016

Ep. 192: Stephen Dubner – What I Can Learn In One Minute That Will Change My Life Forever

Stephen Dubner (Freakonomics) has a new podcast and it just hit #1 in the iTunes charts.

“Tell Me Something I Don’t Know” is the name of it and it’s about to change my life.

He came over to play backgammon and I asked him about it. He told me he became a journalist because it was an easy way to start talking to people.

He said, “If I ask people to tell me something I don’t know,” then I often learn new things and it keeps the conversation going.

My mind blew open. I’m tired of freezing up. Feeling too paralyzed to talk. I’m a shy introvert. This will help unfreeze me.

For everyone I meet, I will try to learn something I don’t know. I’ll simply ask them.

This will be my new habit.

I listened to Dubner’s first podcast of the new show. I learned something new from one member of the audience.

First off, it’s a hard podcast to create. Listen to it. There are three panelists. There’s a fact-checker. And there’s 100 people in the audience.

I’ve never heard of a podcast like that. It’s crazy to put that much work into a podcast!

To be creative, go beyond what everyone else says is crazy. And to be crazy, go beyond what everyone else says is creative.

Creativity is a lose-lose proposition. You’re crazy and you’re lost in the woods. But if you aren’t creative, you’re stuck in traffic with everyone else.

Someone on the show said something I didn’t know: when you sleep, the nerve cells in your brain constrict, allowing spinal fluids to wash right through and clean up the proteins that often attach to nerve cells in the brain to cause Alzheimers.

I learned about five new things on that very first episode.

I went to sleep that night in anticipation. Spinal fluids washing through my brain, giving my cells a much needed bath.

If I can ask everyone, “Tell me something I don’t know,” I’m going to learn from everyone.

It adds up. It compounds. It will give me more knowledge and help me be less shy. I hope.

“Tell me something I don’t know.”

Links and Resources:

Stephen’s new podcast “Tell Me Something I Don’t Know“
Read his best selling books:
- New York Times best seller “Freakonomics” by Stephen Dubner and Steven Levitt
- New York Times best seller “Think Like a Freak: The Authors of Freakonomics Offer to Retrain Your Brain” by Stephen Dubner and Steven Levitt
- “Super Freakonomics” by Stephen Dubner and Steven Levitt
- “When To Rob A Bank” by Stephen Dubner and Steven Levitt
Visit his website: freakonomics.com
Follow Stephen on Facebook + Twitter

Also mentioned:

“The Lyrics: 1961-2012” by Bob Dylan
“Born to Run” by Bruce Springsteen

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Wednesday, November 2, 2016

I Was Ugly As A Kid And Then This Is What Happened…

When I was 13 we had a class on square dancing and for the first time in my life I had to touch girls.

As we spun from partner to partner I heard each girl say to whoever was unlucky enough to dance with me, “You don’t have to touch him. Just hold your hand an inch or two from his.”

A few years later, I heard two girls talking about me. Do you see it? Do you see what’s on his face?

I had bad acne. But also bad cysts. From my eye, down my nose, across my cheek. Big purple blotches.

I had glasses. Braces – the kind with the rubber bands, the metal all over. Like train tracks.

I had tangled curly hair that couldn’t be combed and buck teeth and I was very unathletic. I was the last picked for every team. I was the one kid who played chess all the time.

The first day of junior high school, the first day of high school, I was an easy target for the bigger kids.

They were so big they were real adults. They had beards and flannel shirts and packs of cigarettes and got girls pregnant and threw desks in the classroom. And would also beat me up.

Nobody said…there shouldn’t be bullying. The teachers didn’t care. My parents had no clue and I wouldn’t tell them because there was nothing they could do anyway. And they were busy with work.

I would skip school as much as possible. Sneak across the farm in my backyard and take a bus into New York City and hang out in bookstores or chess clubs (like a tough guy should).

And I never went to the bathroom during school. That would be death sentence. No matter how badly I had to go I would hold it in. I only peed in my pants once during this time.

I’d go to the library instead of going to lunch. I became more and more shy.

And by the time youth spit me out into the outside world, I was desperate for any attention and any person who can help me inflate my tiny self-esteem.

I’d latch onto the first woman who kissed me. Then, the second and third. I’d be afraid to lose anyone. I’d be afraid they’d see the pimply, braces, tangly, unathletic, shy kid that was still buried deep inside me.

My therapist said to me the other day. You’re 48 now. We are all secretly still that 13 year old. You carry those insecurities with you throughout life.

You have to realize that you aren’t that 13 year old anymore.

OK, doctor, see you next Tuesday.

Tuesday, November 1, 2016

What Happens When You Decide To Change

People hate you. First. And you feel uncomfortable, scared, stuck, different.

Why do people hate you? I’ll just give you some examples.

A) They hate your new opinions

I wrote my opinion on why kids should not go to college.

How I think college is a waste of four years, a waste of a ton of money, and there are so many more exciting things to do in today’s day and age.

This is just an opinion. If opinions were laws then we’d all be dead by now. I tell people, do what you want, this is just my opinion.

My own daughters are grappling with their decisions about college. I will offer them good alternatives. But still, they will be adults. So we’ll see.

But one friend of mine, who went to an Ivy League school, has a great job, and won the Pulitzer Prize, stopped speaking to me.

Her last message to me was when she got her job – “I never would have gotten this job if I didn’t go to X”.

Which is true. The job she has is known for hiring people from high-end schools. Whether or not this is a good or bad thing, I have no opinion.

But I loved her. And she stopped talking to me and I miss her.

2. I wrote an article where I stated I could never justify sending my two daughters to a war.

There are no conditions at all where I would send my daughters to war. Zero.

One friend of mine stopped speaking to me. We had been close friends for 23 years. We had worked together. We had really been in the trenches together. If we were in the same town, we’d live together.

I noticed he had stopped speaking to me. So I called him. “Hey, what’s up?”

He said, “You’re for slavery. I can’t speak to you anymore.”

I said, “What!? Why would you say that. Of course I am not for slavery.”

He said, “If you are against all wars then you are against the Civil War and I am obviously darker than you so you then approve of me being a slave.”

I said, “That is ridiculous. Instead of not speaking to me, why didn’t you just call me and ask me if I want you to be a slave. Or better yet, why not just assume after 20 years of knowing me that I would not approve of slavery.”

“But what about the Civil War. Read X, Y, and Z.” He named various history books.

I said, “I promise to read the books. But I still would never send my daughters to a war. I would go to the war instead of them. But little kids, and anyone under the age of 25 is a little kid, should not shoot at other little kids. They are innocents.”

“Well,” he said, “I guess this is the last time we talk.”

And it was.

B) They hate your success

Presumably when you go on the path of change, you are attempting to improve yourself in various ways.

Michelangelo says about his great sculpture “David”: Every block of stone has a sculpture in it and it is the job of the sculptor to find it.

When we are adults, we are like that block. We have to chip away at the programming of our parents, peers, education, government, cultural inhibitions – everything that told we were “not good enough.”

The sculpture inside is the real you. The authentic you.

If you take any successful habit, and simply practice that habit for a few minutes a day, you will change. You will become more successful.

You can try and see. Let’s pick a random habit. Hmmm…. do an act of kindness each day. Or be grateful each day.

As one reporter said to me, “Don’t these things seem trivial?”

“Yes!” I said. It’s not like I’m charging $10,000 to say something so simplistic.

The reporter seemed disappointed. As if wisdom should have complexity.

The whole idea of wisdom (I suspect) is that the simpler the better.

In any case, try that habit every day for a month. 100% chance you will feel more content in your life, and chances are the results will be more success.

Here’s another trivial one: write down ten ideas a day to improve your idea muscle.

Eventually, some idea will latch onto your head and you won’t be able to shake it. You will wake up in the night thinking of it. You will wake up in the morning with ideas expanding it.

You will spend your day figuring out how to execute it. And you will think of more ideas and reach out to more people and your life will be scattered with moments of immense well-being as you pursue this dream.

Anyway, try it.

My point is: I did this and then it worked and there are always people who enjoyed your failure, but can’t stand to see you in a different phase of life.

It’s like someone who likes you with long hair but refuses to talk to you if you shave your head.

By the way, it’s not the neighbor down the street who hates you for success. They couldn’t care less.

It’s often your closest family members, friends, colleagues, professors, and so on. Not all of them. Some of them.

They will latch onto one wrong thing you do and say, “I never want to deal with you again.”

A few IMPORTANT tips:

You can’t ask “Why?” because they will never tell you.
You can’t argue.
You must never contact the person again. They are gone and any contact will only bring you down.

[RELATED: 20 Habits Of Eventual Millionaires]

C) More people love you

99.99% of people are what I call “civilians”. They live the civilian life. I have no complaints against them. Often I am jealous of them.

They go to work. They have their families. They argue politics or sports of whatever. Sometimes heatedly.

They live the lives that would make their families and colleagues and schools and governments proud.

They often dress in a uniform. Like a suit. They take the train at the same time each day. They go to sleep at the same time.

Our genes right now are the same as they were 40,000 years ago. But there’s no evidence that humans had schedules where they did the same things at the same times 40,000 years ago.

We didn’t evolve into standardization.

We were forced there by the demands of both the industrial revolution (which required factory workers to be assimilated into the same replaceable humans) and the machines of war, which require everyone to march in place to the melodies of John Phillip Sousa.

Once you remove yourself from this standardization, you are not a civilian anymore.

You are an explorer. A wanderer.

The explorer can fail. The wanderer can get lost. The exile can get lonely.

But the world suddenly becomes much larger. The comfort zone expands into the much bigger curiosity zone.

And the people who are no longer civilians turn out to be a much bigger group than you thought. And you will embrace them and say, “I feel good to be here.”

This will happen when you change. This will happen when you begin your change.

But it’s not really about change. And it’s not about finding who you really are. It’s about getting more lost than ever.

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