Alex Hormozi

And they asked them to write a paper on being a good Samaritan and then to present it.

And so what was interesting about this is that in the study, they separated them into three groups.

And so on the way to give the presentation, there was this very narrow hallway into the auditorium.

And in the narrow hallway, they put someone who had fallen and clearly needed help.

Group one was people who were 10 minutes late.

Group two was people who were on time.

And group three was people who were early.

All right, now guess what correlation how people rated themselves in their essay had to do with the likelihood that they would stop and help the person.

You're right, fucking zero, all right?

You know what did have the highest correlation with the likelihood that they stopped and helped the person?

how late they were.

And let me tell you how big of a difference it was.

The difference between the people who were 10 minutes early and 10 minutes late was a 6x difference in who stopped to actually help the person.

And the reason I see this is so important is that right now, there are opportunities that come to you right now that you cannot even recognize because you do not have capacity to do anything about it.

And so here's some of the ways that I recommend building capacity, starting with number two, money.

So if you don't know what to invest in,

Save money.

Money buys time and time buys optionality.

And so let's go tactical.

So how do I go about actually saving money?