Ryan Hanley

but just simply feel like they have so much hitting them in the face, they don't know what to do.

Where do they start?

What do they start thinking about?

I like that a lot.

You know, James Altucher pitches this ten ideas a day, right?

So like instead of journaling in the morning or whatever,

he writes down 10 ideas for something every day, and just 10 ideas, 10 ideas, 10 ideas, and his whole thing is if you come up with 70 ideas a week, and one of those ideas might actually be good, and if you do that every day, now it's 300 ideas in a month, and now all of a sudden,

just the pure coming up with these ideas and making that part of how your brain works, you start to see ideas, et cetera.

So it's just the practice of this.

I love the idea machine.

Yeah, I love that.

It's funny.

I had a conversation with my son the other day.

He did really poorly on a...

they call it ELA today, I guess it's like reading in English, we would have called it English, ELA, a test.

And he was confused as to why he, you know, and he was frustrated and he was mad and he does pretty well in school and just, you know, I said, bro, wins and lessons.

Like, yeah.

two days ago, you sucked at sentence fragments, right?

But now, you know them better.

Like, you didn't really fail because now if you were to take that test again, you know what a sentence fragment is versus, you know, that was what the test was on or whatever.