#400: Books I’ve Loved — Tim’s Four Must-Read Books

Welcome to another episode of The Tim Ferriss Show http://tim.blog/podcast?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=podcast-description, where it is my job to sit down with world-class performers of all different types—from startup founders and investors to chess champions to Olympic athletes. This episode, however, is an experiment and part of a shorter series I’m doing called “Books I’ve Loved.” I’ve invited some amazing past guests, close friends, and new faces to share their favorite books—the books that have influenced them, changed them, and transformed them for the better. I hope you pick up one or two new mentors — in the form of books — from this new series and apply the lessons in your own life. To kick things off, here are four of my recommendations, which I had originally included in the back of The 4-Hour Workweek https://www.amazon.com/4-Hour-Workweek-Escape-Live-Anywhere/dp/0307465357/?tag=offsitoftimfe-20. I called them “The Fundamental Four.” Please enjoy! Books mentioned: The Magic of Thinking Big https://www.amazon.com/Magic-Thinking-Big-David-Schwartz/dp/0671646788/?tag=offsitoftimfe-20 by David Schwartz, How to Make Millions with Your Ideas: An Entrepreneur's Guide https://www.amazon.com/Make-Millions-Your-Ideas-Entrepreneurs/dp/0452273161/?tag=offsitoftimfe-20 by Dan S. Kennedy, One Simple Idea: Turn Your Dreams into a Licensing Goldmine While Letting Others Do the Work https://www.amazon.com/One-Simple-Idea-Licensing-Goldmine/dp/0071756159/?tag=offsitoftimfe-20 by Stephen Key, The E-Myth Revisited: Why Most Small Businesses Don't Work and What to Do About It https://www.amazon.com/Myth-Revisited-Small-Businesses-About/dp/0887307280/?tag=offsitoftimfe-20by Michael E. Gerber, Vagabonding: An Uncommon Guide to the Art of Long-Term World Travel https://www.amazon.com/Vagabonding-Uncommon-Guide-Long-Term-Travel/dp/B00GG0BRZA/?tag=offsitoftimfe-20by Rolf Potts, and Awareness: The Perils and Opportunities of Reality https://www.amazon.com/Awareness-Opportunities-Reality-Anthony-Mello/dp/0385249373/?tag=offsitoftimfe-20by Anthony de Mello. This podcast is brought to you by The Ready State Virtual Mobility Coach http://thereadystate.com/tim. The first person I call for help with my athletic recovery or mobility training is Dr. Kelly Starrett at The Ready State http://thereadystate.com/tim. Kelly is a mobility and movement coach for Olympic gold medalists, world champions, and pro athletes. Kelly created a program called Virtual Mobility Coach http://thereadystate.com/tim. It’s like carrying a virtual Kelly Starrett in your pocket. Every day, Virtual Mobility Coach gives you guided mobility videos. It walks you step-by-step through Kelly’s proven techniques to relieve pain and improve your range of motion. Right now, listeners of this podcast can try Virtual Mobility Coach http://thereadystate.com/tim totally risk-free for two weeks without paying a penny. And after that, you can get 50% off your first six months. Just go to thereadystate.com/tim http://thereadystate.com/timand use code TIM50 at checkout. Relieve pain, recover faster, and improve your performance in the gym with The Ready State Virtual Mobility Coach http://thereadystate.com/tim. Visit thereadystate.com/tim http://thereadystate.com/tim and check it out. If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-tim-ferriss-show/id863897795?mt=2/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. For show notes and past guests, please visit tim.blog/podcast https://tim.blog/podcast/?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=podcast-description. Sign up for Tim’s email newsletter (“5-Bullet Friday”) at tim.blog/friday https://go.tim.blog/5-bullet-friday-1/. For transcripts of episodes, go to tim.blog/transcripts http://tim.blog/transcripts. Interested in sponsoring the podcast? Please fill out the form at tim.blog/sponsor http://tim.blog/sponsor. Discover Tim’s books: tim.blog/books http://tim.blog/books. Follow Tim: Twitter: twitter.com/tferriss https://twitter.com/tferriss Instagram: instagram.com/timferriss https://instagram.com/timferriss/ Facebook: facebook.com/timferriss https://www.facebook.com/TimFerriss/ YouTube: youtube.com/timferriss https://www.youtube.com/timferriss Past guests on The Tim Ferriss Show http://tim.blog/podcast include Jerry Seinfeld https://tim.blog/2020/12/08/jerry-seinfeld/, Hugh Jackman https://tim.blog/2020/06/26/hugh-jackman/, Dr. Jane Goodall https://tim.blog/2020/04/16/jane-goodall/, LeBron James https://tim.blog/2018/11/27/lebron-james-mike-mancias/, Kevin Hart https://tim.blog/2020/05/20/kevin-hart/, Doris Kearns Goodwin https://tim.blog/2018/09/07/doris-kearns-goodwin-leadership/, Jamie Foxx https://tim.blog/2015/12/06/jamie-foxx/, Matthew McConaughey https://tim.blog/2020/10/19/matthew-mcconaughey/, Esther Perel https://tim.blog/2017/05/21/esther-perel/, Elizabeth Gilbert https://tim.blog/2020/05/08/elizabeth-gilbert/, Terry Crews https://tim.blog/2017/12/20/terry-crews-how-to-have-do-and-be-all-you-want/, Sia https://tim.blog/2020/08/12/sia/, Yuval Noah Harari https://tim.blog/2020/10/27/yuval-noah-harari/, Malcolm Gladwell https://tim.blog/2016/06/21/malcolm-gladwell/, Madeleine Albright https://tim.blog/2020/05/27/secretary-madeleine-albright/, Cheryl Strayed https://tim.blog/2017/03/30/cheryl-strayed/, Jim Collins https://tim.blog/2019/02/18/jim-collins/, Mary Karr, https://tim.blog/2020/11/11/mary-karr/ Maria Popova https://tim.blog/2014/10/21/brain-pickings/, Sam Harris https://tim.blog/2020/05/15/sam-harris-2/, Michael Phelps https://tim.blog/2021/01/21/michael-phelps-grant-hackett/, Bob Iger https://tim.blog/2020/01/16/bob-iger/, Edward Norton https://tim.blog/2019/10/31/edward-norton-motherless-brooklyn/, Arnold Schwarzenegger https://tim.blog/2015/02/02/arnold-schwarzenegger/, Neil Strauss https://tim.blog/2014/06/24/neil-strauss/, Ken Burns https://tim.blog/2019/09/12/ken-burns/, Maria Sharapova https://tim.blog/2017/08/26/maria-sharapova/, Marc Andreessen https://tim.blog/2016/05/29/marc-andreessen/, Neil Gaiman https://tim.blog/2019/03/28/neil-gaiman/, Neil de Grasse Tyson https://tim.blog/2019/10/03/neil-degrasse-tyson/, Jocko Willink https://tim.blog/2016/09/21/jocko-willink-on-discipline-leadership-and-overcoming-doubt/, Daniel Ek https://tim.blog/2020/12/03/daniel-ek/, Kelly Slater https://tim.blog/2020/09/08/kelly-slater/, Dr. Peter Attia https://tim.blog/2019/11/27/peter-attia-fasting-metformin-longevity/, Seth Godin https://tim.blog/2016/02/10/seth-godin/, Howard Marks https://tim.blog/2018/09/25/howard-marks/, Dr. Brené Brown https://tim.blog/2020/02/06/brene-brown-striving-self-acceptance-saving-marriages/, Eric Schmidt https://tim.blog/2019/04/09/eric-schmidt/, Michael Lewis https://tim.blog/2020/05/01/michael-lewis/, Joe Gebbia https://tim.blog/2018/03/08/joe-gebbia-co-founder-of-airbnb/, Michael Pollan https://tim.blog/2018/05/06/michael-pollan-how-to-change-your-mind/, Dr. Jordan Peterson https://tim.blog/2021/03/01/jordan-peterson/, Vince Vaughn https://tim.blog/2017/05/31/vince-vaughn/, Brian Koppelman https://tim.blog/2020/04/23/brian-koppelman/, Ramit Sethi https://tim.blog/2019/05/07/ramit-sethi/, Dax Shepard https://tim.blog/2020/11/18/dax-shepard/, Tony Robbins https://tim.blog/2014/10/15/money-master-the-game/, Jim Dethmer https://tim.blog/2020/05/18/jim-dethmer/, Dan Harris https://tim.blog/2020/11/19/dan-harris/, Ray Dalio https://tim.blog/2017/09/13/ray-dalio/, Naval Ravikant https://tim.blog/2015/08/18/the-evolutionary-angel-naval-ravikant/, Vitalik Buterin https://tim.blog/2021/03/08/vitalik-buterin-naval-ravikant/, Elizabeth Lesser https://tim.blog/2021/03/16/elizabeth-lesser/, Amanda Palmer https://tim.blog/2019/04/18/amanda-palmer-2/, Katie Haun https://tim.blog/2021/02/18/katie-haun/, Sir Richard Branson https://tim.blog/2017/10/09/richard-branson/, Chuck Palahniuk https://tim.blog/2020/09/02/chuck-palahniuk/, Arianna Huffington https://tim.blog/2017/10/18/arianna-huffington/, Reid Hoffman https://tim.blog/2015/08/31/the-oracle-of-silicon-valley-reid-hoffman-plus-michael-mccullough/, Bill Burr https://tim.blog/2017/09/17/bill-burr/, Whitney Cummings https://tim.blog/2015/06/26/whitney-cummings/, Rick Rubin https://tim.blog/2015/05/15/rick-rubin/, Dr. Vivek Murthy https://tim.blog/2020/03/26/vivek-murthy/, Darren Aronofsky https://tim.blog/2017/09/09/darren-aronofsky/, and many more. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

• 0:01Speaker 00

  At this altitude, I can run flat out for a half mile before my hands start shaking.

• 0:06Speaker 01

  Can I ask you a personal question?

• 0:08Tim Ferriss?

  Now would be an inappropriate time.

• 0:12Speaker 01

  I'm a cybernetic organism, living tissue over metal endoskeleton.

• 0:24Tim Ferriss?

  This podcast is brought to you by The Ready State Virtual Mobility Coach. What on earth is that? Well, let me back up. The first person I personally call for help with my athletic recovery or mobility training is Dr. Kelly Starrett at The Ready State. I've known Kelly for more than a decade. I was introduced to him for a bunch of reasons. I've seen him perform near miracles on me and many others. He's a good friend, but he's also a mobility and movement coach for Olympic gold medalists, world champions, and pro athletes. You might recognize the name because Kelly was in The Four Hour Body, he was in Tools of Titans, he's been on this podcast. He also nursed and coached me through the Destroy My Body

• 1:05Tim Ferriss?

  for Entertainment TV show that was The Tim Ferriss Experiment. And I made it through those 13 episodes because of Kelly. Would not have survived. Now Kelly has created a program called Virtual Mobility Coach. It's like carrying a virtual Kelly Starrett in your pocket because most people are not going to have direct access to Kelly. But now you do. Every day, Virtual Mobility Coach gives you guided mobility videos, walks you step by step through Kelly's proven techniques to relieve pain, improve range of motion, improve performance, on and on and on and on. There are a lot of things you can do with this program and you got to check it out. It's encyclopedic, but simultaneously really easy to navigate. If you're in pain, you can pull up a picture of the human body, click

• 1:47Tim Ferriss?

  on what hurts, and from there, get a customized regimen to help find relief. If you are working out or playing a sport, Virtual Mobility Coach offers all sorts of pre and post exercise mobility sequences for more than 50 sports and activities, actually. So those will help you warm up before your workouts so you can run faster, jump higher, lift heavier, all with a lower risk of injury. And if you're not Payne are working out. Virtual Mobility Coach also has a library of daily maintenance videos. Great way to speed up recovery on your off days, which also helps a lot with sleep, much of that stuff. And right now, listeners of this podcast get a special deal. You can try Virtual Mobility Coach. You can get the Kelly Starrett in your pocket, totally risk-free for two weeks without paying a penny.

• 2:31Tim Ferriss?

  It is a two-week free trial. So you should try it out. Kelly is super legit. He is literally the person I text and call with the most sophisticated slash esoteric questions about recovery and injuries I've inflicted upon myself. He knows what he's doing and his stuff really, really works. So try it for free for two weeks. And then after that, if you decide to continue, you can get 50% off your first six months. TheReadyState.com/Tim and use code TIM50 at checkout. So again, that's TheReadyState.com/Tim and use code TIM50 at checkout.

• 3:15Tim Ferriss?

  Hello, boys and girls, ladies and germs. This is Tim Ferriss. Welcome to another episode of The Tim Ferriss Show, where it is usually my job to sit down with world-class performers of all different types. Startup founders, investors, chess champions, Olympic athletes, you name it, to tease out the habits that you can apply in your own lives. This episode, however, is an experiment and part of a short-form series that I'm doing, simply called Books I've Loved. I've invited some amazing past guests, close friends, and new faces to share their favorite books, describe their favorite books, the books that have influenced them, changed them, transformed them for the better. And I hope you pick up one or two new mentors in the form of books from this new series and apply the lessons in your own life.

• 3:57Tim Ferriss?

  I had a lot of fun putting this together, inviting these people to participate, and have learned so, so much myself. I hope that is also the case for you. Please enjoy.

• 4:11Tim Ferriss?

  So to kick things off, here are four of my personal recommendations, which I had originally included in the back of The Four Hour Work Week, when it was published in 2007, back when I had hair. I called these four books "The Fundamental Four", and I still do recommend them to a lot of people. They are so named "The Fundamental Four", because they were the four books I recommended to aspiring lifestyle designers and entrepreneurs prior to writing The Four Hour Work Week. That was a long time ago. They are still very well worth reading, and here's the sequence that I suggest very specifically. The first is "The Magic of Thinking Big", by David Schwartz. This book was first recommended to me by Stephen Key, an ultra-successful inventor, who has made millions of dollars licensing products

• 4:56Tim Ferriss?

  to companies like Disney, Nestle, Coca-Cola. The list is very, very long. It is the favorite book of many superperformers worldwide I've spoken with, ranging from legendary football coaches to famous CEOs. Many of my podcast guests have also brought this up, and it has more than 100 5-star ratings on Amazon. The main message is pretty simple: don't overestimate others and underestimate yourself. I still personally read the first two chapters of this book whenever doubt creeps in. Note that it is a little dated. It is outdated in some respects, in terms of tone, so you just have to accept that as part of the package. But nonetheless, I find it to be a very helpful,

• 5:41Tim Ferriss?

  philosophical, and psychological reboot. Because in my experience, especially in the last, say, 12 months, I've realized that it's not just enough to automate and streamline. And I've noticed, in the last handful of months, stress creeping in, in the form of having to fix a lot of things, and feeling strained for time to create much of anything. And the solution is not just removing the niggly minutia that are bothering you. You need a compelling, big goal. You need an inspiring, abnormally large...

• 6:22Tim Ferriss?

  Objective to chase. And this book really helps with that type of reorientation. The next book is How to Make Millions with Your Ideas, subtitle, An Entrepreneur's Guide. That is by Dan S. Kennedy. This book is also dated. Keep in mind, these recommendations are originally from 2007, but it still does the job. This is a menu of options for converting ideas into millions of dollars. I read this first when I was in high school and have read it many times since. Let's call it six to 12. It is like steroids for your entrepreneurial cortex. The case studies range from Domino's Pizza to casinos to Miller products really lay out a spectrum of options. And that's kind of the point. If you think of business, and in quotation marks,

• 7:06Tim Ferriss?

  business represents in your mind, a very specific one type of business model, a path that is codified, maybe calcified, like venture-backed startups. And you go from your seed round or your convertible debt to your this, to your that. If you only have one script that is associated with business in your mind, this will help to stretch you. It is very, very effective for that. I would also suggest combining, and I'm cheating a little bit here and adding an extra book, but there is a book by Stephen Key. So this is the amazing inventor who initially recommended The Magic of Thinking Big to me. There's a book he wrote called One Simple Idea. That is the main title.

• 7:49Tim Ferriss?

  One Simple Idea, subtitle, Turn Your Dreams Into a Licensing Goldmine While Letting Others Do the Work. So it's a compelling title. It's an excellent book about licensing. So instead of venturing, instead of doing the manufacturing yourself, instead of handling a lot of the nuts and bolts and operations, how can you, if you are good at inventing licensed products? And I know readers who have read The Four Hour Work Week. One specific person to mind, Steve. Hey, Steve, you're going to recognize this. But I don't have permission to tell his full story. Who read The Four Hour Work Week, then read One Simple Idea, and he's now making up to $85,000 a day with some of his products. That's certainly on the high end of outcomes, but it's not completely impossible.

• 8:34Tim Ferriss?

  And there are many other successes. The next book I want to mention, so the third book of the Fundamental Four is The E-Myth Revisited, subtitle, Why Most Small Businesses Don't Work and What to Do About It. This is by Michael Gerber. This is a classic. Gerber is a masterful storyteller, and this classic of automation discusses how to use a franchise mindset, not necessarily the business model, but a franchise mindset to create scalable businesses that are based on rules and systems and not outstanding employees. I've certainly felt the pain of making the mistake of trying to focus on hiring Michael Drorns as opposed to having sufficient systems in place. And this can be very, very beneficial, this book.

• 9:15Tim Ferriss?

  Either when you're first thinking of starting your first business, or as another reboot. If you've strayed from the path of systems and rules and process, this provides an excellent roadmap, told in parable, for becoming an owner instead of a constant micromanager. And for those of you who have a lot of time in the trenches, you will probably recognize that it is easy to fall into the trap of micromanaging, or just looking for the superstar employees who are going to be completely self-driven without any guidance to solve your problems. And there are aspects of that we could discuss in a separate forum, but suffice to say, if you're stuck in your own business, this book can help you get unstuck. That's The E-Myth Revisited.

• 10:00Tim Ferriss?

  The next one is, and this is the fourth of the Fundamental Four, is Vagabonding, An Uncommon Guide to the Art of Long-Term World Travel by Rolf Potts. Rolf Potts is the man. He's great. He's become a friend. I read this book a long, long time ago. This is, in fact, the book that got me to stop making excuses and pack for an extended hiatus trip overseas. It covers bits of everything, and don't discount it because the subtitle has long-term world travel in it. Maybe that's not what you want to do, but it covers a lot. It's helpful for determining your destination or destinations. If you're thinking about travel, adjusting to life on the road and reassimilating back into ordinary life. But it also includes great excerpts from famous vagabonds philosophers and explorers,

• 10:45Tim Ferriss?

  as well as anecdotes from ordinary travelers. And this is really a philosophical reset. This book helps you to better value time wealth while recognizing the limitations of money as currency in the end, which most people want to trade for an experience which gives them an emotion. So it really helps to deconstruct your own thinking about materialism, success as quantified by money and the trappings that we all fall into, the trappings that we all succumb to at various points. It happens. And this book is one that I've read at least 10 times. I still have my original copy. This is the first of two books.

• 11:30Tim Ferriss?

  The other was Walden that I took with me on my first 15 month mini-retirement around the world. That was from 2004 onward where all the Tango stuff and all the craziness happened in my life. And it really did change my life. So Vagabonding is the fourth book of the fundamental four. And the sequence, again, that I recommend, not mandatory, but that I would recommend, is The Magic of Thinking Big, number one, How to Make Millions with Your Ideas by Dan Kennedy, and/or Stephen Key's One Simple Idea. Then you have The Emyth Revisited by Michael Gerber and then Vagabonding. But certainly you can pick and choose and grab one of those out of order. Vagabonding also, I noticed after many years, had no audiobook.

• 12:15Tim Ferriss?

  So I produced that audiobook myself and released it. You can find that. In my audiobook club on Audible, if you just go to audible.com/timsbooks, you can find that. I'm going to give you guys one bonus book, and I know I'm cheating, but the bonus book is Awareness, subtitle, The Perils and Opportunities of Reality, by Anthony DeMello. So the book Awareness, subtitle, The Perils and Opportunities of Reality, by Anthony DeMello, this short book has completely captured me, and just in the last two years, I've probably reread it five or six times. And when I feel myself

• 12:54Tim Ferriss?

  bleeding into overwhelm, or feeling scattered, this is one of the first break glass in case of emergency steps that I take. I pick it up and I read a few chapters. It was first recommended to me by Peter Maluk, who's associated with Wealth Management Investing and Finance. He was on the podcast, because he said that it gave him peace of mind for weeks at a time. And it was a bit of a non sequitur in our conversation, and I took a note about it. I grabbed the Kindle version with very low expectations, because, come on, the title sounds super generic in some respects. Awareness, okay, there are a million and one books that claim to be about awareness. What the hell does that mean, anyway? The subtitle's more interesting, The Perils and Opportunities of Reality. So I grabbed

• 13:38Tim Ferriss?

  it with low expectations, devoured it in three days, and I have bought dozens of copies to give to friends. I mean, 20, 30, 40, 50, to give it to friends. I have an entire shelf in the guest bedroom in my house that is, is full of copies of this book for guests to take with them when they leave. It found me at the right time, and it won't resonate with everyone, but it has equally impacted several of my close friends and buddies I've recommended this to. So it's worth checking out. Awareness by Anthony DeMello. Those are, you want to count it, four, five, four, five, six books. And I'm going to leave it

• 14:22Tim Ferriss?

  at that for now. Thank you for listening, and I hope you check out one of those books and find any of them, even partially as valuable as I did. And if you find that, they will be worth the time.

• 14:39Tim Ferriss?

  Hey guys, this is Tim again. Just a few more things before you take off. Number one, this is Five Bullet Friday. Do you want to get a short email from me? Would you enjoy getting a short email from me every Friday? That provides a little morsel of fun before the weekend. And Five Bullet Friday is a very short email where I share the coolest things I've found or that I've been pondering over the week. That could include favorite new albums that I've discovered. It could include gizmos and gadgets and all sorts of weird shit that I've somehow dug up in the world of the esoteric as I do. It could include favorite articles that I've read and that I've shared with my close friends, for instance. And it's very short.

• 15:21Tim Ferriss?

  It's just a little tiny bite of goodness before you head off for the weekend. So if you want to receive that, check it out. Just go to fourhourworkweek.com. That's fourhourworkweek.com all spelled out and just drop in your email and you will get the very next one. And if you sign up, I hope you enjoy it. This podcast is brought to you by The Ready State Virtual Mobility Coach. What on earth is that? Well, let me back up. The first person I personally call for help with my athletic recovery or mobility training is Dr. Kelly Starrett at The Ready State. I've known Kelly for more than a decade. I was introduced to him for a bunch of reasons. I've seen him perform near miracles on me and many others.

• 16:03Tim Ferriss?

  He's a good friend, but he's also a mobility and movement coach for Olympic gold medalists, world champions and pro athletes. You might recognize the name because Kelly was in The Four Hour Body. He was in Tools of Titans. He's been on this podcast. He also nursed and coached me through the Destroy My Body for Entertainment TV show that was The Tinkers Experiment. And I made it through those 13 episodes because of Kelly. Would not have survived. Now Kelly has created a program called Virtual Mobility Coach. It's like carrying a virtual Kelly Starrett in your pocket because most people are not going to have direct access to Kelly, but now you do. Every day, Virtual Mobility Coach gives you guided mobility videos, walks you step

• 16:44Tim Ferriss?

  by step through Kelly's proven techniques to relieve pain, improve range of motion, improve performance, on and on and on and on. There are a lot of things you can do with this program and you've got to check it out. It's encyclopedic, but simultaneously really easy to navigate. If you're in pain, you can pull up a picture of the human body, click on what hurts, and from there, get customized regimen to help find relief. If you are working out or playing a sport, Virtual Mobility Coach offers all sorts of pre and post exercise mobility sequences for more than 50 sports and activities, actually. So those will help you warm up before your workout so you can run faster, jump higher, lift heavier, all with a lower risk of injury. And if you're not in pain or working out, Virtual Mobility Coach also has a library

• 17:28Tim Ferriss?

  of daily maintenance videos, great way to speed up recovery in your off days, which also helps a lot with sleep, a bunch of that stuff. And right now, listeners of this podcast get a special deal. You can try Virtual Mobility Coach. You can get Kelly Starrett in your pocket, totally risk free, for two weeks without paying a penny. It is a two week free trial, so you should try it out. Kelly is super legit. He is literally the person I text and call with the most sophisticated slash esoteric questions about recovery and injuries I've inflicted upon myself. He knows what he's doing and his stuff really, really works. So try it for free for two weeks, and then after that, if you decide to continue, you can get 50% off your first six months.

• 18:13Tim Ferriss?

  TheReadyState.com/Tim and use code TIM50 at checkout. So again, that's TheReadyState.com/Tim and use code TIM50 at checkout.