Owen Rascovitch

And then as we get older and get experience, we can fill in the gaps and we can build upon that.

So like basics, like maths and that sort of stuff.

If you didn't learn that until you're 70, you'd find it very tough.

So the idea is that you get this core body of knowledge and then you work on it over time.

And

Yeah, and you choose the direction you want to build it in.

Yeah, exactly.

And for me it's, you said it, an hour a day.

So there doesn't have to be like a, you know, sit down with your, put on your reading glasses and read a really dense book.

It can be just listen to a podcast.

It could be while you're in the car, while you're on the train, something like that.

It could be reading a book.

It could be reading a magazine for your industry, whatever it might be.

It's just about recognizing that you are the most important customer.

And at the end of the day, you could work an extra hour, get $20, get $50, whatever you're on.

But at the end of the day, does that help you in five or ten years from today?

Probably not as much as the hour you put aside.

I think so often we get caught up in spending time at work, spending time with family and friends and everything, and we don't actually spend any time investing in ourself and our future.

And, yeah, it's just as simple as that hour a day or going off and going to that meet-up group and meeting some people in a different field and learning from them.

That's quite a popular way.