Joe Rogan

Like, everyone is a beginner at a thing they don't know.

And to take on as many things as you don't know as possible to keep that beginner's mind is actually immensely beneficial for your ego, for your objectivity, for everything.

For everything.

And that whole beginner's mindset is just immensely beneficial.

Like you were saying, how you carry it over to your acting.

I would recommend that with anybody who does anything.

Find another thing that you're not good at at all and get into that because that will help you with the thing that you're good at.

Take a new language on, learn how to play chess, do something.

It's hugely beneficial to be a beginner.

I think a person that only does one thing, there's something very valuable in that too.

But do one thing, immerse yourself in that one thing and do it the best you can.

The term Kaizen.

It's a Japanese term for refining something over and over and over and over again for decades until you absolutely have it perfected.

I forgot what I was talking about.

It's okay.

I think more people need... I think the problem is when you're really good at something, you find identity in it.

Oh, that's what I was saying.

I think in particular in acting that would be true because acting is you becoming someone else who's in life.

And life involves a lot of different aspects.

There's a lot of different things that go on in a human being's mind.