Ep098:The Intersection of Da Vinci's Genius and the Digital Age
Listen now
Description
In today’s episode of Welcome to Cloundlandia, we discuss the intersection points of Da Vinci's genius and the current digital age as we explore the origins of technology and its impact on society. &nbsp SHOW HIGHLIGHTS Have you heard of psychological geometry? It's a way to understand the rules that govern our psychological world, like everything is made up, no one is in charge, and life isn't always fair. By understanding these rules, we can stay calm and cool and seize opportunities to lead in our niche or community. It's all about finding ways to thrive amid chaos. Richard Rossi's Da Vinci Experience sounds pretty cool - it featured presentations by Dave Asprey and a pediatrician expert in age reversal through supplements. Talk about a unique event. The Kaufman Protocol is all about age reversal, and Richard creates action plans for attendees of the Da Vinci Experience. It's all about finding ways to live our best lives, regardless of age. Ed Shulack is an architect turned CEO who built a network of companies inspired by Leonardo DaVinci's genius and ability to cross borders. It just goes to show that inspiration can come from anywhere. Technology has been shaping the world for centuries, from the invention of fire to the latest advances in AI and machine learning. It's amazing to think about how far we've come! From the microchip to the iPhone, technological advances from 1950 to 1985 have profoundly impacted society. It's fascinating to think about how much has changed in just a few decades. There's a lot of debate about where technology will take us in the future - will it lead to a utopian singularity or something else entirely? Only time will tell. Dan has some exciting plans, including setting up a genius profile and exploring training technology like a good dog. It's always great to have new goals to work towards. Embracing technology and AI as teammates can be a game-changer for productivity, creativity, and success - whether you're an individual or a business. It's all about finding ways to work smarter, not harder. Links: WelcomeToCloudlandia.com StrategicCoach.com DeanJackson.com ListingAgentLifestyle.com TRANSCRIPT Dean Jackson Mr Sullivan. Dan Sullivan Five Star General Jackson, oh my goodness, here we are. Dan Sullivan Every week that goes by that I don't talk to you, I add another star. Dean Jackson Okay, the Five Star General, I like it. Well, how was your adventures? You've been everywhere, haven't you? You went to Phoenix, you went to Austin, you've been, yeah. Dan Sullivan Well, we were in Sedona the week after, joe. And you know it's a beautiful, beautiful place. And then we were in Austin and we had a chance to go visit Tucker Max, who you know he sold Scribe probably a year and a half ago, and then he bought himself a 50, 58 acre ranch, and so, and he's a rancher, he's a rancher, and he looks like a rancher. He's the home parent, and Veronica is expanding his national network of nurse practitioners all across the United States because it's a big item. They got him right now. And then we went to Richard Rossi's Da Vinci 50. Which was terrific. I mean, it was really, really terrific. Dave Asprey was there And had a good catch up with Dave, Yeah, and then came back here and you know, and I had a busy week. We had a holiday Monday because it was Victoria. Day here and here in the colonial realm of Canada. The Canadian colony. And anyway, and so then back to work and it felt good. It felt good I had two free zones, connectors and I had a 10 times connector and we started book 35. The next book just coming back from the printer this week is I think I've talked to you about the geometry for staying calm and cool, geometry and quotation marks, because this isn't about spatial geometry, this is about psychological psychological geometry Right Yeah, psychological geometry. Dean Jackson There's three rules. Dan Sullivan Three rules controls psychologic
More Episodes
In today's episode of Welcome to Cloudlandia, Dan and I discuss the paradox of achieving more through minimal effort. Exploring concepts like the 'Crucial ABC Questions' and the 80/20 rule, we uncover how sometimes the best approach is to simply stand still—how inaction itself can be a powerful...
Published 04/16/24
Published 03/27/24