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Show Description:

In today's current events, we discuss German Psychologist Hermann's Ebbinghaus theory on forgetfulness, and how you can reverse engineer it to help you remember things better in under 20 minutes. We also discuss a new dating site for business and career professionals, and how it is finding its unique niche in the online dating industry.

For real life experience, Tim gives up an update on his freelance resume writing ventures. Slager discusses how he is using listener feedback to fuel content, which leads into a deeper discussion about the different ways to publish your own content.

In the book talk section, Tim recaps the 5 most powerful words in the English language within a sales and interpersonal setting, citing a key persuasion strategy from Grant Cardone's "Sell or Be Sold". Slager gives you an idea of what it means to "get busy living", influenced by Matthew Kelly's "Resisting Happiness".

Show Highlights:

3:15-13:45: We provide a weekend recap on Butler's homecoming, Slager recaps Kanye West's album, and he previews his upcoming seminar involving Andy Galpin.
\n13:45-23:30: Tim discusses how a 100-year old theory from psychologist Hermann Ebbinghaus can help you retain information better through a 20-minute habit.
\n23:30-29:45: Slager talks about a newer dating site for business and career professionals (It's Just Lunch), and how it differentiates itself from Tinder, Bumble, and others.
\n29:45-36:00: We talk about ways that you can create content built on your passion, through valuable social networks like LinkedIn.
\n36:00-40:15: Tim gives a quick update on his freelance resume writing and how his first client inspired him to work harder and trust the success path that you are on.
\n40:15-44:15: Reflecting on Grant Cardone's "Sell or Be Sold", Tim highlights 5 of the most powerful words in the English language and how you can use this persuasion strategy in your next conversation or presentation.
\n44:15-50:15: Slager describes what it means to "get busy living", drawing on a key takeaway from Matthew Kelly's "Resisting Happiness"