Alex Hormozi

But those industries I think will exist.

And then I'll give you my hell in a hand basket frame.

So what does that mean?

If there's a world where everything goes to shit, then it doesn't really matter.

And so I have to walk myself back off of the apocalyptic angle of like, okay, well, if all of these things eventually disrupt and there's a permanent underclass and no one has any money and there's only a select few who actually leaned into technology to acquire all the wealth in the world, if that were to happen, it's all gonna be anarchy.

Maybe, I don't know, but I just prefer to exist in a world where I'm hoping for the best, preparing for the worst, but I am absolutely hoping for the best.

And I think in the hell in a handbasket world, none of it will matter.

Prepare for sunshine and rain.

Just be an all-weather type of person.

And I think if you do that, you'll give yourself the best chance at succeeding whatever the next season looks like.

And I'll give you a final kind of thought experiment that might be helpful for you.

So I read this on a Brian Johnson post from Blueprint.

If you've heard of him, he's the longevity guy.

He said, what...

What people do not realize is that they've been training their entire lives to swim.

And you think that you can swim in all types of weather and you're gonna become a better and better swimmer, right?

And you know, there's waves crashing and you're like, no, you go from in a pool or a lap pool to a lake to eventually you're swimming off the coast to eventually you're free, free ocean swimming from border country to the next border country, right?

So crazy levels.

He said, but the change that's about to happen is a phase shift.

where you're swimming, but then all of a sudden the water boils and now you're in gas because the water all evaporated and you're flapping your arms.