@@3minds There are diplicatable templates for some sections, and an overall flow-chart template of the full system design -- they're all in the template pack accessible here: www.mindandmachine.io/notion-templates
This not just a Notion course; it is an identity reconstruction program. You can capture all identities you exhibit, clarify macroscopic and microscopic implications observed between them, reorganise the taxonomy of their motivational value, reflect upon the outcome of such fundamental reorganisation and, at last, witness the benefits of the massive reorientation towards, freshly uncovered, true motivational drive.
Thanks for the excellent video! I'll share some of my notes on it! Systems are a philosophy. - 3:00 Step 1 Define Inputs outputs and movements - Write your desired system, how to input data, and how not to put more than necessary. - 3:50 Where are the bottlenecks? Anticipate shortcomings. - How does the system pause or reset when things go wrong? - 4:30 Conceptual system's thinking before design? - 4:50 Questions to ask to determine goals - What are you doing over and over again? - What do you want to do less of? - What do you want to do more of? - Practical Exercise develop this questions in a canva board, (or other tools) - 5:00 Feedback Loops - 5:50 What behaviors improve your impact exponentially? - 6:30 Creativity is the compound of ideas - 7:00 Design For Emergence - 7:50 Build a system that makes you who you want to be. - 8:50 Balancing the machine - Weekly, monthly, yearly reviews allow for a system to grow the right way. - 9:30 How does your system in a platform (like notion) relates to your data on other platforms? - 10:20 Design with a holistic approach, one big system.
Timestamps Index 0:00 Intro 1:24 Notion Systems Thinking 2:44 Step-By-Step Approach 5:20 Power Looping 6:47 Design for Emergence 8:35 Balancing the Machine
I'm so happy to have found someone who is a systems master. I love notion for it's ability to create your own system, but I have a question that I don't think many Notion users ask and I'm sure you've thought about it. How can we build something as important as our life's work and personal systems in a platform that's propetary and will unevitable fade away? This is why I've worked on learning things like emacs (spacemacs) where due to it being open-source and free, it is in fact actually future proof, where all data is fully owned by the user. I still love notion and want to keep growing my systems there, but this is an important question that I don't see many people addressing, and I'd love to know your opinion!
@Noticias de Kpop no worries, propietary software means that it's own by a company, companies eventually end. Compared to free open source software, where the software belongs to the community that uses it. Notion is excellent, and some things in it are unreplaceable, but not being able to own your own files is a huge downside. Instead we are forced to store everything in the company's cloud. Honestly, I think it's okay to use Notion as long as you keep this in mind. I personally think that using it in combination with something like Obsidian (which allows you to own your files) is a good idea.
Thanks Steven, I love systems thinking too. Notion is the perfect platform for implementing systems in life and business, I see them as a natural complement to each other. Really appreciate your feedback!
Incredible value articulated so simply and succinctly, marrying the core concepts of systems thinking with the potential to create your own unique and powerful systems (and systems within those systems) using Notion to reach your goals.
if there was ever an alien encounter, it will start like this. sending their best to educate us, for free. i feel like i discovered fire for the first time. wow
I'm relieved that the cost of this course is about the price of a Macbook. While I can't afford to participate yet, with this system, I hope to change that.
Wow, I came to know about you though Keep Productive. The minute I saw your System Flow chart Image, I was hooked! This is treasure what you have got here.
Thanks! Awesome to hear this was helpful. Lots more to come, working on some cool new things for the channel and the community growing around it. Glad you've joined us!
Thank you August to share with us all these concepts you tried a lot i think. I just came here from an old reddit link. I used to implement GTD on Trello for 3 years. I have to give Notion a try. Looking for you course August. Have a nice day
I use Notion to ensure I have clearly ascertained and am acting on my highest priority task in the present moment. A "Heads up Display" for "life-ing" if you will. I also like to think of my Notion life operating systems and myself as one unit, a cyborg Notion systems T-1000 of sorts, lol.
Keeping along & taking notes throughout the journey! I can definitely appreciate the acknowledgment of balancing properties & guard rails. I am sure so many of us Notion users are waiting on the API & other Integrations to open up! I have no doubt that when it does, that some of the things we’ve been doing to manually get by in Notion would become obsolete or redundant haha.
Great to see you progressing! The API will be a major game changer here, more so than with other apps because Notion is (in our approach) the hub of everything. So connecting the central operational hub through API and Zapier will empower it beyond other tools. It will definitely change how I do the input of data/info.
Quite so indeed August! I’m very excited for the potentials that it will unlock. I’ve been taking my time to really digest each of your videos & to see how to incorporate elements that make sense into my current setup, since it may be a lot to uproot mine from the ground up since it’s been working for me, but I do definitely see things that are worthy to incorporate!
I'm loving these videos and would happily pay for a course when/if available. May I just say, please tell whoever irons your shirts that it is not a correct practice to iron the cuffs flat, you may need a design a system for this. 😉
Really love your approach, stumbled upon your video. Looking forward to the rest ;-) Might I ask, are you following "The Launch" principles to this series, just wondering. I'm also reading the book and trying to get my business up-and-running.
Thanks Tom! Here are my recommended books on Systems Thinking: * "Thinking in Systems" by Donella Meadows * "Work the System" by Sam Carpenter * "The Systems View of Life: A Unifying Vision" by Fritjof Capra and Pier Luigi Luisi
My brain hurts, badly. It's a good sign. Superb, life-changing content. I haven't look it up but I wonder if August knows Roam Research and what he thinks about it.
I'm loosing interest in Roam, though I think it's a very cool application. Notion just does so much more and it takes a lot of effort to maintain both. Plus Notion is rolling out several new features closing the gap (not eliminating it, but reducing it) in the one area where Roam is strong.
The "for non-coders" part sticks out to me. What organisational tools for coders would you recommend? Would you say that some of them are more powerful/better at organizing than notion?
@Hudson Cherry Yeah the fact that notion is part of the no code movement totally slipped my mind when writing this. Notion really suits me as well, I was just curious about what might be out there other than org-mode. If there was something that utilized a language I was learning or interested in I'd definitely try using it just to emerse myself in that language in a different way that might potentially help with learning it.
Hey Cullin, great topic for further discussion. Yes I am able to, but it was not always the case. It took a big commitment to implementing a mindset and a rigorous system to get there. Now I'm religious abut it. I hear you, it's hard to get to that place. it's not easy to establish. But it is doable. I will be doing a video just on Weekly/Monthly reviews and will discuss this further. Bottom line is you have to commit to the overall system. And if you blow it and miss one, don't beat yourself up over it, just get back on track the next week. NEVER miss twice in a row. The reviews are the single most important part of the system, they save you from any other breakdowns elsewhere.
Hey August, I think your sections for the past 3 vids are off - they seem to be the same as the ones you used in PPV. might want to correct that. Cheers!
I've been thinking about this lately, how can I get myself to use notion more. When it comes to specific things I often use it everyday, for example I made a CRM, and networking base for outreach as well as for my guests on my show. I'm often on that daily, but I have an entire headquarters for my entire life and business. Yet I'm not working on stuff in some of the other areas. I've been thinking how can I get into a habit of working on say writing my book, or filling in other details throughout.
You can organize, prioritize, manage Goals/Projects/Tasks AND implement much of the work, all inside Notion. Then it's all connected and flows together.
@@augustbradley I know! My biggest happiness came from the fact that each line in a database IS its own document. you can even have a database INSIDE a database its insane
Combining disparate ideas is an idea I am familiar with. I keep a lot of notes in a database but how do you suggest collating them? What workflow here would help me come up with fresh ideas? Do you simply use tags ? Do you use a zettelkasten type of system? I am slowly working through your videos and I have not yet come across a solution.
The next set of videos coming out will cover the Knowledge Management part of the system, it all takes place in the Vaults section. First an overview then a deep dive into each part, including the "Notes & Ideas Vault (database). Next up!
@@augustbradley Noted, but for a short intro it has flaws: - it is not short enough -> many good ideas which would be better with examples (then not intro) or as a summary (after a series) - it misses the punch - if it was aimed at 1-2 min intro to what it is and 1-2 min visualization of what you can get (=the superpowers you gain), then it could have a better effect (on me at least); the core critic is what role the intro should have -> IMHO to get a minimal introduction on the topic of what follows and gains to motivate people to actually follow - it does not work as a standalone (without the examples), and here I see it as such -> I don't see links in the description to followup - there already was an intro to Systems Thinking; this one, without examples does not differentiate itself enough IMHO Great idea, much potential but for me almost no value with those caveats. Either by being shorter, with links to some followup material, or longer, with examples, it could be a 10/10.
I can't break into "systems thinking". I watched this video, several others on youtube, and read a book about it. No one speaks about it in clear terms; it all sounds like alot of buzz words. Very few people use examples to talk about it which makes me very suspicious. I can't really derive anything meaningful out of the idea other than you're supposed to try to anticipate externalities. If that's all it is, doesn't really seem like it needs a name. However, there's admittedly an appealing 'intellectual aesthetic" behind making flow charts and talking about feedback loops etc so I want to understand the concept better. What am I missing? Can someone point me in the direction of a clear video or primer on the idea?
The 20+ videos that follow this one present systems thinking in extreme detail, in a very practical real-world way. The entire series is an extremely specific application of the high level concepts in this video. That's why this is positioned as an introductory video to the series. It's all part of the same thing. I can't imagine a more specific and detailed set of examples than all the videos that follow in this series.
It may seem esoteric but it is a fundamental concept. To add to your understanding, you might delve into Cybernetics, where many of these ideas were originally developed and given rigorous form. W. Ross Ashby wrote one of the classic texts in this area. (A PDF of his Introduction to Cybernetics is here pespmc1.vub.ac.be/books/IntroCyb.pdf See also Norbert Weiner. (From the Wikipedia page: Norbert Wiener defined cybernetics in 1948 as "the scientific study of control and communication in the animal and the machine") But the list of important thinkers who contributed to this area seems endless, from Gregory Bateson to Maxwell, Demming, and Turing. The concept of self-regulation and feedback is fundamental in most, if not all systems in nature. The key concept here is CONTROL. An essential part of any cybernetic system is the feedback loop. I cannot think of a system in nature which does not have a negative feedback loop continually running to keep it stable. The failure of the negative feed back control loop is often spectacular ... think of volcanic eruptions, for example. :)
This man is a genius, I don’t know why this course is free.
Thanks Teerth! The paid course in development will be next level 😎
@@augustbradley hypeeee btw is there a template of your notion layout
@@3minds There are diplicatable templates for some sections, and an overall flow-chart template of the full system design -- they're all in the template pack accessible here: www.mindandmachine.io/notion-templates
100% agree with you. I was JUST wondering the same thing.
@@augustbradley - I can't even imagine what the paid course would be like. :) Looking forward to it.
This not just a Notion course; it is an identity reconstruction program.
You can capture all identities you exhibit,
clarify macroscopic and microscopic implications observed between them,
reorganise the taxonomy of their motivational value,
reflect upon the outcome of such fundamental reorganisation and,
at last, witness the benefits of the massive reorientation towards, freshly uncovered, true motivational drive.
Thanks for the excellent video! I'll share some of my notes on it!
Systems are a philosophy.
- 3:00 Step 1
Define Inputs outputs and movements
- Write your desired system, how to input data, and how not to put more than necessary.
- 3:50 Where are the bottlenecks? Anticipate shortcomings.
- How does the system pause or reset when things go wrong?
- 4:30 Conceptual system's thinking before design?
- 4:50 Questions to ask to determine goals
- What are you doing over and over again?
- What do you want to do less of?
- What do you want to do more of?
- Practical Exercise develop this questions in a canva board, (or other tools)
- 5:00 Feedback Loops
- 5:50 What behaviors improve your impact exponentially?
- 6:30 Creativity is the compound of ideas
- 7:00 Design For Emergence
- 7:50 Build a system that makes you who you want to be.
- 8:50 Balancing the machine
- Weekly, monthly, yearly reviews allow for a system to grow the right way.
- 9:30 How does your system in a platform (like notion) relates to your data on other platforms?
- 10:20 Design with a holistic approach, one big system.
Thank you
these notes are helpful. i have been simply listening because there's too much valuable info. Have you collated these notes for the entire playlist?
I have to consider myself lucky that I bumped into your content August. This channel is a goldmine! Thanks for being in this world 🙏
Timestamps Index
0:00 Intro
1:24 Notion Systems Thinking
2:44 Step-By-Step Approach
5:20 Power Looping
6:47 Design for Emergence
8:35 Balancing the Machine
thank you!
thank you~
Cant believe everything youre doing here is for free. You are absolutely a gem to society
Thanks! I will be introducing some products soon, but a lot of what I produce will be free to help the widest range of people. Lots more to come!
I'm so happy to have found someone who is a systems master. I love notion for it's ability to create your own system, but I have a question that I don't think many Notion users ask and I'm sure you've thought about it.
How can we build something as important as our life's work and personal systems in a platform that's propetary and will unevitable fade away?
This is why I've worked on learning things like emacs (spacemacs) where due to it being open-source and free, it is in fact actually future proof, where all data is fully owned by the user.
I still love notion and want to keep growing my systems there, but this is an important question that I don't see many people addressing, and I'd love to know your opinion!
@Noticias de Kpop no worries, propietary software means that it's own by a company, companies eventually end. Compared to free open source software, where the software belongs to the community that uses it.
Notion is excellent, and some things in it are unreplaceable, but not being able to own your own files is a huge downside. Instead we are forced to store everything in the company's cloud.
Honestly, I think it's okay to use Notion as long as you keep this in mind. I personally think that using it in combination with something like Obsidian (which allows you to own your files) is a good idea.
I didn't know I needed this course until I started it. I'm shocked this course is free. Thanks!
I love systems-thinking and I love Notion. I haven’t thought about puting them together. Thanks for sharing! Great stuff.
Thanks Steven, I love systems thinking too. Notion is the perfect platform for implementing systems in life and business, I see them as a natural complement to each other. Really appreciate your feedback!
Same thing for me! Suddenly organizing myself on Notion became a fun mental challenge and I'm loving it!
@@MNoelMusic I see you! Grande noélico
Incredible value articulated so simply and succinctly, marrying the core concepts of systems thinking with the potential to create your own unique and powerful systems (and systems within those systems) using Notion to reach your goals.
if there was ever an alien encounter, it will start like this. sending their best to educate us, for free.
i feel like i discovered fire for the first time.
wow
August Bradley is beyond brilliant. I just discovered this channel, and I am in AWE! What an enormous contribution! Thank you.
I'm relieved that the cost of this course is about the price of a Macbook. While I can't afford to participate yet, with this system, I hope to change that.
Great, just what's needed for my Longivity Living. A systematic approach utilizing Notion platform.
I'll come back to this video after watching those next ones
Thanks for your awesome videos
Just stumbled here looking for notion templates.... OMG now I am learning about system thinking
This donation to humanity is so altruistic in nature. I will pay it forward
My mind is being blown by these videos! Thanks August! 🤯🤯🤯
Wow, I came to know about you though Keep Productive. The minute I saw your System Flow chart Image, I was hooked! This is treasure what you have got here.
Thanks! Awesome to hear this was helpful. Lots more to come, working on some cool new things for the channel and the community growing around it. Glad you've joined us!
Thanks for dropping these gems into the youtube space August! Much appreciated
Came here for notion tips got a whole mentor for life
Your brain calms my ADHD! So hope I can habitualise this process.. See you on your last video Im hooked!
I'm glad to hear this. Yes, we need mental calm in order to get mental clarity. I'm glad you're diving in. Keep up the great work!
This is awesome! Your way of explaining things is really vibing with me! Eager to go through the remaining videos!
Excellent - great to have you with us, Raavail!
Looking forward to future videos. I like the direction you're building!
Excellent Patrick, thank you!
This is wonderful and captivating.
It looks like there are two timestamps in the comments which don't apply to this video.
Wow. Seriously, how is this course free? I'm astonished by the quality of these videos.Thank you!
Thanks! Awesome to hear this was helpful. Lots more to come, working on some cool new things for the channel and the community growing around it.
Thank you August to share with us all these concepts you tried a lot i think. I just came here from an old reddit link. I used to implement GTD on Trello for 3 years. I have to give Notion a try. Looking for you course August. Have a nice day
I use Notion to ensure I have clearly ascertained and am acting on my highest priority task in the present moment. A "Heads up Display" for "life-ing" if you will. I also like to think of my Notion life operating systems and myself as one unit, a cyborg Notion systems T-1000 of sorts, lol.
Awesome!!!... Suscribed
🥰👌👏👏👏👏 Thanks
Thank you for putting together this series!
Absolute genius! All systems go!
Thank you, August, for such an explanation!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Fascinating stuff. System-thinking is in my radar for many years and Notion look promising. Well done man.
Thanks for the feedback, really appreciate it. Notino is a perfect way to apply systems thinking. Keep us posted on your progress!
Keeping along & taking notes throughout the journey! I can definitely appreciate the acknowledgment of balancing properties & guard rails. I am sure so many of us Notion users are waiting on the API & other Integrations to open up! I have no doubt that when it does, that some of the things we’ve been doing to manually get by in Notion would become obsolete or redundant haha.
Great to see you progressing! The API will be a major game changer here, more so than with other apps because Notion is (in our approach) the hub of everything. So connecting the central operational hub through API and Zapier will empower it beyond other tools. It will definitely change how I do the input of data/info.
Quite so indeed August! I’m very excited for the potentials that it will unlock. I’ve been taking my time to really digest each of your videos & to see how to incorporate elements that make sense into my current setup, since it may be a lot to uproot mine from the ground up since it’s been working for me, but I do definitely see things that are worthy to incorporate!
I'm loving these videos and would happily pay for a course when/if available.
May I just say, please tell whoever irons your shirts that it is not a correct practice to iron the cuffs flat, you may need a design a system for this. 😉
Legendary! I love your stuff! Thank you so much!
This is inspirational and somewhat mindblowing. Thank you August! Lot of good karma headed your way...
Really love your approach, stumbled upon your video. Looking forward to the rest ;-)
Might I ask, are you following "The Launch" principles to this series, just wondering. I'm also reading the book and trying to get my business up-and-running.
Hi August - I'm watching all your videos :) - You mentioned written transcripts but I can't seem to find them on your site?
wow so beautiful expained thanks for this foundational video i love your content so much . it is so valuable keep up the good work it so beneficial
Thank you so much Abdalla!
Thanks for sharing. Great stuff!
Mission briefing from Professor X!
Awesome work!
Every time he says System, drink!
🥂🍻
please tell me you're drinking water (and tracking it in the app)
What are examples of the 'bottleneck' in one's process in the areas of input and output?
Fantastic overview of the reasoning behind your system. Where would be a good starting point to learn more about system thinking as a broader topic?
Thanks Tom! Here are my recommended books on Systems Thinking:
* "Thinking in Systems" by Donella Meadows
* "Work the System" by Sam Carpenter
* "The Systems View of Life: A Unifying Vision" by Fritjof Capra and Pier Luigi Luisi
@@augustbradley Many thanks! I'll add them to my list 👍
My brain hurts, badly. It's a good sign. Superb, life-changing content. I haven't look it up but I wonder if August knows Roam Research and what he thinks about it.
Found my answer here: Roam + Notion ruclips.net/video/JeUPihMsCnE/видео.html
I'm loosing interest in Roam, though I think it's a very cool application. Notion just does so much more and it takes a lot of effort to maintain both. Plus Notion is rolling out several new features closing the gap (not eliminating it, but reducing it) in the one area where Roam is strong.
where is the blogpost?
The "for non-coders" part sticks out to me. What organisational tools for coders would you recommend? Would you say that some of them are more powerful/better at organizing than notion?
@Hudson Cherry Yeah the fact that notion is part of the no code movement totally slipped my mind when writing this. Notion really suits me as well, I was just curious about what might be out there other than org-mode. If there was something that utilized a language I was learning or interested in I'd definitely try using it just to emerse myself in that language in a different way that might potentially help with learning it.
@Hudson Cherry well I just installed doom emacs and org-roam.
Are you able to hold your self accountable for the balancing processes such as the weekly reviews? I struggle with this immensely.
Hey Cullin, great topic for further discussion. Yes I am able to, but it was not always the case. It took a big commitment to implementing a mindset and a rigorous system to get there. Now I'm religious abut it. I hear you, it's hard to get to that place. it's not easy to establish. But it is doable. I will be doing a video just on Weekly/Monthly reviews and will discuss this further. Bottom line is you have to commit to the overall system. And if you blow it and miss one, don't beat yourself up over it, just get back on track the next week. NEVER miss twice in a row. The reviews are the single most important part of the system, they save you from any other breakdowns elsewhere.
Thank You !!!
Absolutely!
Thanks
How to access the written form of these videos? Anyone knows？
Hey August, I think your sections for the past 3 vids are off - they seem to be the same as the ones you used in PPV. might want to correct that. Cheers!
5)7 What would work better? Notion WHAT board?
🤯
I've been thinking about this lately, how can I get myself to use notion more. When it comes to specific things I often use it everyday, for example I made a CRM, and networking base for outreach as well as for my guests on my show. I'm often on that daily, but I have an entire headquarters for my entire life and business. Yet I'm not working on stuff in some of the other areas. I've been thinking how can I get into a habit of working on say writing my book, or filling in other details throughout.
You can organize, prioritize, manage Goals/Projects/Tasks AND implement much of the work, all inside Notion. Then it's all connected and flows together.
@@augustbradley I know! My biggest happiness came from the fact that each line in a database IS its own document. you can even have a database INSIDE a database its insane
Combining disparate ideas is an idea I am familiar with. I keep a lot of notes in a database but how do you suggest collating them? What workflow here would help me come up with fresh ideas? Do you simply use tags ? Do you use a zettelkasten type of system? I am slowly working through your videos and I have not yet come across a solution.
The next set of videos coming out will cover the Knowledge Management part of the system, it all takes place in the Vaults section. First an overview then a deep dive into each part, including the "Notes & Ideas Vault (database). Next up!
@@augustbradley tyvm
This is awesome. Ready for the deep dive. Thanks!
Please use examples because so many of the concepts you mention just go straight over my head without a use case
This one was just a short intro video to the series, there are more examples in the videos that follow. Thanks, I greatly appreciate this feedback!
@@augustbradley Noted, but for a short intro it has flaws:
- it is not short enough -> many good ideas which would be better with examples (then not intro) or as a summary (after a series)
- it misses the punch - if it was aimed at 1-2 min intro to what it is and 1-2 min visualization of what you can get (=the superpowers you gain), then it could have a better effect (on me at least); the core critic is what role the intro should have -> IMHO to get a minimal introduction on the topic of what follows and gains to motivate people to actually follow
- it does not work as a standalone (without the examples), and here I see it as such -> I don't see links in the description to followup
- there already was an intro to Systems Thinking; this one, without examples does not differentiate itself enough IMHO
Great idea, much potential but for me almost no value with those caveats. Either by being shorter, with links to some followup material, or longer, with examples, it could be a 10/10.
I can't break into "systems thinking". I watched this video, several others on youtube, and read a book about it. No one speaks about it in clear terms; it all sounds like alot of buzz words. Very few people use examples to talk about it which makes me very suspicious. I can't really derive anything meaningful out of the idea other than you're supposed to try to anticipate externalities. If that's all it is, doesn't really seem like it needs a name.
However, there's admittedly an appealing 'intellectual aesthetic" behind making flow charts and talking about feedback loops etc so I want to understand the concept better. What am I missing? Can someone point me in the direction of a clear video or primer on the idea?
Not a critique of this video series either. The content from this course is great.
The 20+ videos that follow this one present systems thinking in extreme detail, in a very practical real-world way. The entire series is an extremely specific application of the high level concepts in this video. That's why this is positioned as an introductory video to the series. It's all part of the same thing. I can't imagine a more specific and detailed set of examples than all the videos that follow in this series.
@@augustbradley Ok right on. I've watched all of them. Maybe I was over thinking the concept.
@@CheyneStrong Sometimes what is obvious to one person is eye-opening for others. People often come from different points and angles.
It may seem esoteric but it is a fundamental concept. To add to your understanding, you might delve into Cybernetics, where many of these ideas were originally developed and given rigorous form. W. Ross Ashby wrote one of the classic texts in this area. (A PDF of his Introduction to Cybernetics is here pespmc1.vub.ac.be/books/IntroCyb.pdf
See also Norbert Weiner. (From the Wikipedia page: Norbert Wiener defined cybernetics in 1948 as "the scientific study of control and communication in the animal and the machine") But the list of important thinkers who contributed to this area seems endless, from Gregory Bateson to Maxwell, Demming, and Turing. The concept of self-regulation and feedback is fundamental in most, if not all systems in nature.
The key concept here is CONTROL. An essential part of any cybernetic system is the feedback loop. I cannot think of a system in nature which does not have a negative feedback loop continually running to keep it stable. The failure of the negative feed back control loop is often spectacular ... think of volcanic eruptions, for example. :)
WAOH
Set playback speed to 1.5x
"personal life operating system"
This term - bottleneck gave me at last the book I've read years ago en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Goal_(novel)
Fantastic video! Keep it up! Would you like to be RUclips friends? :]
You are repeating yourself and saying the same thing for more than 40 minutes across 6 videos
Why? It's so inefficient
And yet over 50,000 people have subscribed to hear even more of it. Hmmm.