of the information that you just learned, organize that information instead of just simply storing it away. And then from there, now that we've got it, we can actually start to use this knowledge that we just learned, which goes to step number three, which is apply it immediately. This is the key step that most people skip. Most people want to read a book and then they read a book and then they don't do shit with it, right? Never finish a podcast or a book without taking some sort of action from the knowledge that you just learned in that podcast or that book. Once again, the point is not to acquire knowledge. It is to use your knowledge in action to develop skills. I know a lot of really highly educated people that cannot get their shit together. They've got degrees falling off the walls, but their life is still not where they want it to be. And the reason why is because they learned a lot, which is fine, but they're not taking any action with that knowledge and that knowledge is not becoming a skill set. And once again, you want to do this immediately, not Monday, not next week, today. The faster that you can apply what you just learned, the faster that you start creating new neural pathways, and that's real skills in your life versus just knowledge that's step number three step number four is to repeat one action changes almost nothing repetition changes everything actually develop your brain differently like think about like learning to drive right do you remember your first time i remember my first time driving and i was like actually on the road like my brain was overwhelmed it's like the gas and there's the brakes and there's the steering wheel and there's other cars and there's turn signals and I remember I was, I was pulling up to a stoplight and I like slammed on the brakes because I didn't know how much pressure to use in my mom's Honda Accord. But then like months later, you know, you're like driving around having a conversation. You ever ask yourself why that is? It's because repetition of something builds automation. Like, have you ever driven home from work and realized that you weren't even paying attention the entire time? And you're like, oh shit, I just got home. You have to realize it's because your brain has turned what was once a foreign skill, like driving a car, into a habit where it now becomes autopilot. Everything that you've mastered happens the exact same way. And then step number five is to teach it. If you really want to own an idea, teach it to somebody. Teach it to your spouse. Teach it to your child. Teach it to your best friend. If you live alone and you have nobody to teach it to, You can journal through what you just learned and teach it out loud to yourself as if you are teaching somebody else I've done that many times when I was younger Way younger and I lived by myself and I was in my early 20s and I was just downloading all this information I was like, I don't want to just hold on to this information I know that one of the best ways to learn is to teach and so what I want to do is start actually teaching this