Vince Chan
speaker
6,989 appearances
347 recordings
1 series
first heard Nov 2024
last heard Jun 2025
Vince Chan’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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So when you mentioned that genuine generosity helps you become more successful, is that selfish? I would say no. I wouldn't use the word selfish. I would call it self-awareness. If I believe in the principle that generosity wins, it becomes part of my attitude and behavior. I'm following my own path based on principles I truly believe in.
From the outside, people might think I'm focused on what I want, but it's more about knowing who I am and what I stand for. Maybe some could call that selfish, but I would just call it being clear and committed to my values.
I remember seeing the term generosity ROI in your book, meaning generosity's return on investment. We live in a capitalist world, and in business, we are always focused on KPI's financial metrics. But generosity is tricky to quantify. Like you said, don't expect a direct return. So it doesn't fit the typical model of ROI.
And if we try to measure or track the cost and return of generosity, it starts to feel less like true generosity. But let's assume we want to monitor it. How do we make sense of this ROI? What does it really mean in the context of generosity?
You've mentioned before, when defining generosity, that there's a lot of misconceptions about it in the media. That's one thing. But tell us, why do you think there's so much misunderstanding about generosity in general? What are some of the myths you would like to debunk in this interview? Share with us.
Just now, Monty shared his personal experiences, his definition of generosity, and why he believes so strongly in practicing generosity as a habit. Tomorrow, in part two, we'll explore what isn't generous. Why practicing generosity can be challenging in today's world and how to nurture a generosity-centered mindset. Come back for part two. Thank you so much for joining us today.
If you like what you heard, Don't forget, subscribe to our show, leave us top-rated reviews, check out our website, and follow me on social media. I'm Vince Chen, your ambitious human host. Until next time, take care.
Hi, everyone. Welcome to our show, Chief Change Officer. I'm Vince Chen, your ambitious human host. Our show is a modernist humility for change progressives in organizational and human transformation from around the world. Today, We are diving into a topic that's sparking both excitement and debate, psychedelics.
My guest is Paul Austin, founder and CEO of Third Wave, a leading voice advocating for the responsible use of psychedelics, especially psychedelics. within the realms of personal and leadership development. Let me make this clear.
While there's growing support for the benefits, psychedelics remained illegal in many places, and there's still much debate around the safety, legality, and medical impact. But pause here to educate us on the potential advantages of psychedelics, especially when approached responsibly.
We'll discuss microdosing and its potential to benefit a wide range of people, not only those dealing with mental or medical conditions. As the host of the show, I'm not here to judge my guests. I offer a forum for diverse voices to share their ideas, thoughts, and approaches aimed at advancing humanity in a positive direction. I ask questions from different perspectives.
allowing you, our listeners, to draw your own conclusions from these conversations. Here, I'll ask Paul to walk us through some of the common misunderstandings about microdosing and share insights into the ongoing legal and medical debates surrounding psychedelics.
We'll also explore some essential safety considerations and responsible practices for those curious about this tool for personal development and leadership growth. Let's get started. Paul, good afternoon. Welcome to my show. Thank you for joining us.
Thank you. Yes, I'm still finishing my breakfast. But I wouldn't miss this interview for anything. Today, we are diving into a topic that is still pretty controversial, not just here in the US, but worldwide. It's one that comes with its own set of benefits and risks. Paul has been in this space long enough to call himself an expert. So I'm excited to get his insights.
But first thing first, Paul, can you tell us a bit about yourself? What have you done in the past? And how has those experiences shaped who you are and what you do today?
From your perspective, you're educating the world on the benefits and potential advantages of using psychedelics responsibly for personal well-being and even for the benefit of teams and communities. So first, can you share how you incorporate psychedelics in your practice and what benefits you've observed? On the flip side, what are some limitations and potential risks?
Help us understand more about the opportunities and the challenges. What should people be cautious about?
Paul, you mentioned there are at least two types of people who can benefit from psychedelics. Those dealing with medical or mental health challenges, like PTSD, and then another group, creative leaders, entrepreneurs, and others whose roles demand a high level of focused mental power. Can you dive a bit deeper into these applications, especially for regular people in high-performance roles?
Perhaps you could share a few stories or examples? no names needed of course, to help us understand how psychedelics can work in this context. I'd love to hear more about how your approach compares and what it offers for those looking to enhance focus and creativity.
I know you've written a book on microdosing. If I understand correctly, please clarify if needed. Over a course of, say, 30 or 45 days, I take a very small dose, about one-tenth of a standard dose, which offers certain benefits, as you described. But would you say it works more like a band-aid?
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