ACQUIRING WISDOM
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Table of Contents
How AI and other exponential technologies allow small teams to build billion-dollar companies very
quickly .............................................................................................................................................................3
The importance of having a massive transformative purpose (MTP) to drive a company forward ...............3
Various organizational models and attributes that allow companies to adapt rapidly, like decentralization
and autonomy .................................................................................................................................................3
The role of mindset in dealing with exponential change................................................................................3
The potential impact of longevity research and life extension ......................................................................4
The use of psychedelics for personal growth and insight...............................................................................4
How to structure organizations to allow for autonomy and decentralized decision-making ........................4
The pros and cons of remote work and how new technologies like the metaverse may impact this ...........5
Methods for building trust and engagement within organizations ................................................................5
Blue Ocean Strategy........................................................................................................................................5
Applying Blue Ocean Strategy.........................................................................................................................6
Blue Ocean Shift..............................................................................................................................................6
Business During COVID ...................................................................................................................................6
Fortune 500 Companies ..................................................................................................................................7
Beyond Disruption ..........................................................................................................................................7
ESG, Capitalism and Business Responsibility ..................................................................................................7
Successful Non-Disruptive Companies ...........................................................................................................7
Why Listen to this Podcast..............................................................................................................................8
The Language of Money .................................................................................................................................8
Investing Basics ...............................................................................................................................................8
Wealth Building Mindsets ...............................................................................................................................8
A Rich Life Vision .............................................................................................................................................9
Housing Decisions ...........................................................................................................................................9
Crypto Investing ..............................................................................................................................................9
Talking About Money with Partners ...............................................................................................................9
Investing vs. Trading .......................................................................................................................................9
Skill Valuation ...............................................................................................................................................10
Non-Obvious Traits of the Wealthy ..............................................................................................................10
https://youtu.be/zm0QVutAkYg THE BIG RESET: Use AI To Build Wealth & GET AHEAD Of 99% Of People |
Peter Diamandis & Salim Ismail (Summarised by AI)
Participants:

Tom Bilyeu - Host of the Impact Theory podcast

Peter Diamandis - Entrepreneur, founder of XPRIZE and Singularity University

Salim Ismail - Entrepreneur, founding executive director of Singularity University
They are discussing concepts from Diamandis and Ismail's book "Exponential Organizations", including:
How AI and other exponential technologies allow small
teams to build billion-dollar companies very quickly
Diamandis and Ismail argue that due to exponential technologies like AI, a small team of just 3 people will
be able to build billion-dollar companies in the near future. This is because AI can automate a lot of tasks
and functions, reducing the number of people needed. Marketing, finance, operations can be handled by
AI. They give examples like Instagram which was built by just 13 people and acquired by Facebook for $1
billion.
Media/People Mentioned:

Elon Musk and Larry Page - Discussed in context of AI development and differences in views on
pace of progress.

Instagram - Discussed as example of company built by small team and acquired for $1 billion.
The importance of having a massive transformative
purpose (MTP) to drive a company forward
An MTP is a bold vision or mission that aims to positively impact the world in a big way, like curing cancer
or colonizing Mars. Having an MTP acts as a "North Star" that energizes the team and attracts talent and
resources. It's about making a difference, not just pursuing profits.
Media/People Mentioned:

Elon Musk - His goals of colonizing Mars and saving humanity given as examples of massive
transformative purposes.
Various organizational models and attributes that allow
companies to adapt rapidly, like decentralization and
autonomy
They discuss how exponential organizations are structured to be agile, decentralized, and adaptable in
order to respond rapidly to opportunities. Key attributes include autonomy, decentralization, flat
structure, real-time dashboards, constant experimentation, and leveraging community.
Media/People Mentioned:

Google, Amazon Web Services, Apple, Uber, Airbnb - Discussed as examples of exponential
organizations leveraging autonomy, decentralization.
The role of mindset in dealing with exponential change
Diamandis emphasizes that mindset is the most important factor in successfully navigating exponential
technological and social change. Key mindsets discussed: curiosity, abundance thinking, moonshot
thinking, gratitude. These help foster optimism, resilience, openness.
Media/People Mentioned:

Tony Robbins and Ray Kurzweil - Mentioned in context of tools/thinking for changing mindsets
and mental models.
The potential impact of longevity research and life
extension
Diamandis is focused on extending the healthy human lifespan using technologies like AI, genomics, and
diagnostics. This could transform retirement and have massive economic impacts. It may force us to reexamine the purpose of life.
The use of psychedelics for personal growth and insight
They share how mind-expanding substances like psilocybin, DMT, and ayahuasca have helped them
develop insights about consciousness and spirituality. There is mention of how psychedelics are being
studied clinically for healing and growth.
Media/People Mentioned:

Timothy Leary - Pioneer of psychedelic research, explored use for personal insight

Carl Jung - Discussed his ideas on synchronicity and the collective unconscious

The Matrix (movie) - Referenced in joking warning to AI about treating humans poorly

Her (movie) - Referenced as thoughtful portrayal of AI relationship with humans

The Twilight Zone (TV show) - Referenced episode on boredom from getting everything you want

I Love Lucy (TV show) - Referenced as early TV show that spread ideas widely
How to structure organizations to allow for autonomy
and decentralized decision-making
Ismail and Diamandis discuss how companies like Valve, Haier, and Tangerine have experimented with
non-hierarchical, decentralized structures. Employees have autonomy to self-organize and work on
projects they feel passionate about. Requires trust and transparency. They acknowledge these models
are hard to implement in existing organizations. Easier to build into culture from the start.
Media/People Mentioned:

Valve, Haier, Tangerine Bank, Zappos - Discussed as examples of companies experimenting with
decentralized management models

Tony Hsieh - Implemented holacracy model at Zappos

Jerry Michalski - Quoted on relationship between abundance and trust
The pros and cons of remote work and how new
technologies like the metaverse may impact this
They generally favour remote work for the geographic flexibility and work/life balance it provides.
However, acknowledge in-person collaboration enables a high-intensity workflow. Speculate AR/VR
technologies like the metaverse may provide a "best of both worlds" hybrid model in the future.
Media/People Mentioned:

Astro Teller and Steve Jurvetson - Anecdote about coincidence of living next to each other
despite remote location

Mark Zuckerberg - Referenced policy at Facebook to deploy code directly to live site
Methods for building trust and engagement within
organizations
Ismail emphasizes trust over control. Trusting employees intrinsically vs micro-managing policies. They
discuss how psychological safety, transparency, and tying work to a purpose all help build organizational
trust.
Media/People Mentioned:

Elon Musk and Twitter - Discussed Musk's statements against remote work
https://youtu.be/ga2vo7_zKi4 Blue Ocean Strategy Authors Reveal How To Disrupt An Industry | ESG |
Capitalism | Beyond Disruption (Summarised by AI)
Blue Ocean Strategy

Patrick introduced Blue Ocean Strategy, a book written by Renee and Chan, as one of the top
business books of all time. It focuses on creating new market spaces ("blue oceans") rather than
competing in crowded markets ("red oceans").

Patrick has had executives read and discuss the book at strategy sessions. He credits it with
helping grow his insurance company significantly.

Chan explained the concept of pursuing differentiation and low cost to create new demand and
"uncontested market space."
Media/People Mentioned:

Blue Ocean Strategy book by Renee Mauborgne and Chan Kim: Referenced frequently
throughout the conversation as the seminal work on "blue ocean strategy".
Applying Blue Ocean Strategy

Patrick discussed how he applied the strategy to differentiate his insurance company, such as
targeting women, Hispanics, and millennials, using social media, and reducing licensing
requirements. This created a "blue ocean" and explosive growth.

Renee discussed examples like Yellowtail wine targeting beer drinkers instead of wine drinkers to
rapidly grow sales.

Cirque du Soleil was also mentioned as disrupting the declining circus industry by creating a new
type of circus experience.
Media/People Mentioned:

Cirque du Soleil: Mentioned as an example of a company that created a "blue ocean" by
innovating the circus experience.
Blue Ocean Shift

Chan explained the challenges of shifting an existing "red ocean" business to a "blue ocean"
strategy, requiring changing mindsets and behaviours. This led to their book Blue Ocean Shift.

They interviewed companies on successes and failures in making the shift to inform the book.
Media/People Mentioned:

Blue Ocean Shift book by Renee Mauborgne and Chan Kim: Follow-up to Blue Ocean Strategy
discussing how to make the shift to a "blue ocean" strategy.
Business During COVID

Renee noted blue ocean companies were generally more resilient during COVID, continuing to
rise to the top.

Chan highlighted Samsung's transformation using blue ocean principles.
Media/People Mentioned:

Samsung: Mentioned as an example of a large company successfully using "blue ocean strategy".
Fortune 500 Companies

Chan said blue ocean is often done in parts of a large company e.g., a new product line, rather
than the whole company.
Beyond Disruption

Renee introduced their new book Beyond Disruption, offering a "blue ocean" approach to
growth without displacing competitors.

Examples of non-disruptive innovations were discussed, like microfinance, life coaching,
crowdfunding, and smartphone accessories.
Media/People Mentioned:

Beyond Disruption book by Renee Mauborgne and Chan Kim: New book proposing "nondisruptive creation" for economic growth.
ESG, Capitalism and Business Responsibility

An extensive discussion on ESG scores, diversity initiatives, virtue signalling by companies, and
whether businesses should focus on shareholder returns versus broader social goals.

Differing perspectives were presented - while governments and investors are pushing these
initiatives, entrepreneurs are concerned about effects on competitiveness.

Renee advocated finding "blue ocean" approaches where economic and social value can be
jointly created without trade-offs.
Media/People Mentioned:

Vivek Ramaswamy: Entrepreneur and author critical of ESG initiatives, mentioned in the debate
around business responsibility.
Successful Non-Disruptive Companies

Examples were discussed like Square Reader, GoPro, and Grameen Bank.

Chan predicted more major non-disruptive companies would emerge over the next decade as
the theory spreads.
Media/People Mentioned:

Square Reader: Mentioned as a successful "non-disruptive" innovation.

GoPro: Another example of a successful "non-disruptive" innovation.

Grameen Bank: Cited as an example of "non-disruptive creation".
https://youtu.be/ORqd9QAC8OY The Money Expert: "Do Not Buy A House!" 10 Ways To Make REAL
Money: Ramit Sethi DOAC (Summarised by AI)
Why Listen to this Podcast

Ramit emphasizes learning practical personal finance skills without restricting spending or
lifestyle. His goal is to teach listeners how to live a "rich life" defined by their own values and
priorities. He rejects the notion that you need to penny pinch and make sacrifices just to build
wealth.
The Language of Money

Knowing a few key personal finance numbers provides insight into your financial priorities and
where you may be misaligned or overlooking issues. These include:

Income - Your full take-home pay

Fixed costs - Rent, debt payments, groceries etc. Recommends 50-60% of take-home
income

Savings - Emergency fund, down payment etc. Aim for 5-10%

Investments - Where compounding wealth is created. Aim for 5-10%

Guilt-free spending - Enjoying life experiences, clothes, dining out etc. 20-35%
Investing Basics

Ramit stresses investing small, regular amounts into low-cost, diversified index funds. Avoid
trading or speculation. Let compound interest work its magic over long time horizons, decades.
He provides examples calculating investment growth to show the power of starting early and
persisting. Even modest monthly contributions can grow to over $1 million given enough time
and compounding.
Wealth Building Mindsets

Cultivating certain mindsets and behaviours supports wealth building, like:

Long-term thinking - Visualizing the end goal decades ahead

Persisting despite setbacks - Not getting shaken out of the market

Delayed gratification - Investing now to reap greater rewards later

Curiosity about how others use money successfully - Learning from those further ahead
A Rich Life Vision

Most people can't precisely articulate their ideal "rich life" vision beyond vague platitudes like
freedom or flexibility. Crafting a specific vision including experiences, relationships, health goals,
desired spending etc. allows aligning day-to-day money decisions with what actually matters to
you rather than abstract ideas or others' expectations. This vision is unique to each person.
Housing Decisions

Contrary to popular narratives, buying a house may not actually be the best financial investment.
People often just consider the purchase and sale prices many years later. In reality, you need to
run detailed calculations accounting for expenses like property taxes, maintenance costs,
mortgage interest, insurance, opportunity cost of the down payment if invested elsewhere etc.
After factoring in all these, renting often comes out ahead financially, especially earlier in life
when flexibility has big advantages.
Crypto Investing

Cryptocurrencies can be reasonable as a small part of a diversified portfolio, but carry huge risks
if people start chasing unsustainable exponential returns. Wise long-term investors avoid getrich-quick schemes and "hot" assets with temporary run-ups. Ramit recommends limiting crypto
to less than 5% of holdings given the volatility.
Talking About Money with Partners

Navigating major relationship steps like getting married requires open communication about the
meanings, values and upbringing related to money of each person. Ramit shares his prenup
negotiation as an example scenario where different perspectives had to be bridged by
understanding each person's background and concerns. Ongoing money conversations are
important as life circumstances evolve.
Investing vs. Trading

Becoming an investor with a long-term, passive strategy rather than an active trader is key to
building lasting wealth for most people. Trading is risky entertainment while investing is boring
and stable like watching paint dry. Successful investors develop the discipline to avoid constantly
messing with their portfolio.
Skill Valuation

You can earn dramatically more by deliberately placing your skills where they are scarce and
highly valued. The same work can be valued exponentially higher in different markets, even if the
effort and output is identical. Ramit gives the example of software engineers earning multiples
more in Silicon Valley than other regions.
Non-Obvious Traits of the Wealthy

The most successful and wealthiest individuals tend to exhibit excellence across different areas
of life, not just their primary field. This reflects strong general cognitive and non-cognitive skills
that transfer to new domains. Other common traits are the ability to visualize and work toward a
desired future lifestyle with patience and persistence, while remaining confident during setbacks
or volatile periods.
Media/People Mentioned:

I Will Teach You To Be Rich book by Ramit Sethi

The Psychology of Money book by Morgan Housel
The Book of Five Rings by Miyamoto Musashi (Summarised by AI):
The Book of Five Rings

Written by Miyamoto Musashi, a famous Japanese swordsman, in 1645

Musashi wrote this book to explain his martial arts philosophy and techniques in writing for the
first time

The book is divided into five sections, or "books", each covering a different aspect of Musashi's
approach to strategy and combat
The Ground Book

Explains Musashi's Niten Ichi-ryū (two heavens as one) style and its emphasis on winning through
strategy

Discusses the proper mindset of the warrior being resolute acceptance of death in pursuit of
duty

The way of strategy is about defeating enemies and gaining honour, not just sword techniques
The Water Book

Focuses on techniques and principles using the long sword

Importance of proper stance, grip, footwork, and rhythmic motion

Specific techniques like Red Leaves Cut and Flowing Water Cut
The Fire Book

Explains fighting tactics and competitive mindset

Taking the offensive initiative, avoiding passivity

Using speed, confusion, and fluidity to dominate the enemy
The Wind Book

Critiques other schools of sword fighting and points out their weaknesses

Argues that techniques and stances are less important than strategy and spirit

The true way is adaptable, with no fixed approach, unlike other schools
The Book of the Void

The void represents understanding the true way in an open-minded sense

True mastery with no clouded spirit or confusion

The way transcends any one doctrine or technique
Overall, Musashi…
Overall, Musashi emphasizes strategy, spiritual focus, and dynamic fluidity over techniques and rigid
doctrines. He wrote this treatise in 1645 to record his martial arts wisdom.
Key principles and doctrine
Here are some key rules, instructions, and principles that Miyamoto Musashi provides in A Book of Five
Rings:

Be resolute in facing death for your duty as a warrior

Defeat enemies and gain honour through strategy, not just techniques

Adopt proper stances and rhythmic motions for wielding the long sword

Use fluidity and adaptability, not fixed techniques or approaches

Penetrate the enemy's spirit and move him off balance, physically and mentally

Do not overly fix your eyes or mind on one target or point

Strike according to timing and rhythm, not just speed and strength

Be calm yet engaged, poised to strike but not tense or hurried

Know yourself and the enemy to prevail in any situation

Perceive and adapt rather than relying on prescriptions

Polish your skill ceaselessly through constant training and reflection

Move with your entire unified body, not just the sword or arms

Be mindful and spiritual, not distracted by ego or temporary concerns

Absorb these principles mindfully; do not just imitate techniques
Core philosophy
The core philosophy emphasizes unified mind and body, adaptability, controlling the enemy's spirit, calm
alertness, and continuous self-improvement. Technical mastery is subordinate to deeper awareness and
strategy.
https://youtu.be/k69P7V5Y3ng Solitary Confinement For 10 Months | Michael & The QAnon Shaman
(Summarised by AI)
Navy Service and Vaccines

Chansley explains he received a general discharge from the US Navy after refusing to take the
mandatory anthrax vaccine due to concerns over potentially serious side effects. He says he
researched the vaccine in-depth and found credible reports of issues including blood clots,
crippled legs, and even deaths attributed to it.

His refusal was years before COVID-19 vaccines became politicized, indicating his scepticism was
not simply anti-establishment reactionism. He assessed the risks based on available data and
chose to accept discharge rather than comply.

This suggests Chansley exhibits scientific rationality and a willingness to go against authoritative
health recommendations when he feels the evidence warrants it, rather than blanket antigovernment sentiment or militantly ideological stances driving his vaccine hesitancy.
Spirituality and Shamanism

Chansley has actively practiced shamanic spirituality for over 10 years, finding its emphasis on
direct mystical experience aligned better with his worldview compared to institutional Catholic
dogma and priestly intermediaries.

He sees universal connective threads among shamanic traditions globally, including prayer,
meditation, chanting/music, metaphysical healing abilities, ceremonial use of plant medicines,
and belief in a spirit realm.

A major personal draw towards shamanism is its focus on radically expanding consciousness and
intuitively apprehending deeper realities through personal transcendental experiences, including
with psychedelics.

Chansley grounds shamanic spirituality in modern physics, describing how ancient shamans
accessed profound insights into energy, vibrational frequencies, and quantum
interconnectedness long before modern science.
QAnon Conspiracy Theory

Chansley distances himself from the more bizarre fringe beliefs of some QAnon supporters,
referring to the cryptic online posts as a sophisticated psychological warfare operation directed
by top-tier military intelligence officials.

He believes the posts represent a coordinated effort to disseminate insider information and spur
critical independent thinking regarding real issues like systemic corruption, debt-based banking,
and elite human trafficking networks.

Knowles argues the tactic of asking leading rhetorical questions allows followers to subjectively
imbue the vague messages with whatever meaning confirms their preexisting beliefs, rather than
making falsifiable factual predictions.

Chansley maintains numerical codes in the posts point to a coordinated military psy-op designed
to widely distribute insider knowledge to the public while bypassing establishment gatekeepers
like corporate media.
January 6th Capitol Protest

Chansley asserts he attended the protest with the intention to peacefully participate and protect
other attendees spiritually by concentrating positive shamanic energies, not to violently riot or
overthrow the government.

He implies Capitol police escorted him into and around the building without attempting to detain
him, which he presents as evidence he was not considered a threat nor directly involved in
destructive lawlessness by authorities.

His ongoing court case prevents him from providing his full eyewitness account of the events at
this time, but he maintains his actions were peaceful and protected by law.
Politics and Activism

While Chansley expresses overall support for Trump's policies, he also openly criticizes some
positions, sees major shortcomings in other Republican figures like DeSantis and Pence, and does
not fully align with any current major political party or candidate.

He believes most politicians lack substantive big-picture policy vision and fail to truly address
root societal problems, like corruption in unelected bureaucracies and the Federal Reserve's
debt-based fiat currency system.

His primary concerns seem to be overreach of unaccountable government institutions,
regulatory capture by corporations like Big Pharma, environmental destruction, and elite human
trafficking rings having undue influence across sectors.
Metaphysical Beliefs

Chansley describes having profoundly transcendental mystical experiences such as successfully
practicing astral projection to the sun, controlling weather events through shamanic rituals, and
achieving an advanced rainbow body state of spiritual ascension granting extraordinary
metaphysical abilities.

He connects these paranormal abilities to profoundly raising one's consciousness by dissolving
the ego and elevating personal vibration/energetic frequency to tap into universal energy fields
and hidden higher dimensions of reality.

Knowles pushes back sceptically on these extraordinary claims, questioning how Chansley knows
these mystical experiences objectively occurred in material reality rather than solely within his
own mental landscape and subjective psychedelic interpretations.
Conclusion

The extensive free-flowing conversation provides rare insight into how Chansley synthesizes
right-wing populist political concerns with his own unorthodox spiritual cosmology rooted in
ancient shamanic traditions and expanded metaphysical consciousness. Knowles frequently
challenges him to defend more incredible claims.
Jacob Chansley’s Explanation of a psyop

A psyop utilizes techniques like neurolinguistic programming (using certain words/language to
program the subconscious mind), critical factor bypass (saturating the environment with a
message to bypass critical thinking), and mass formation hypnosis (getting a large portion of the
population to believe the external stimuli).

This programs the population's minds and affects how they consciously perceive reality. It allows
propaganda to be used to control people.

Q, which posted cryptic messages online, was a psyop being conducted by the highest levels of
military intelligence.

The purpose was to get people to question the programming and do their own research to see
the government corruption, child trafficking networks, etc. themselves.

This would help counteract the mass formation hypnosis conducted by the media/government.
Asking questions prompts people to think critically and "deprogram" themselves.

The mockingbird media uses psyop techniques to program the population, while Q aimed to get
people to think for themselves.

The Q operation was intended to help over 5% of the population reject the hypnosis and
programming, which can stop the process. This is how psyops like those used by Nazis and
Communists were defeated.
In summary, Chansley believes Q was a military intelligence psyop meant to counteract the
media/government's mass hypnosis of the public by getting people to question information and do their
own research.
Jacob Chansley’s stages of a psyop
Demoralization

Takes an entire generation, usually 30-40 years

Goal is to infiltrate and gain control of American institutions: education, media, government,
culture, labour unions, churches, civic organizations

Target the youth and imprint demoralizing information and Marxist-Leninist ideology into their
minds

Youth then grow up demoralized without knowing anything about American history, heritage, or
patriotism

The demoralization cracks the integrity of the nation undermining its defences from within
Destabilization

After the demoralized generation grows up, the subverters use them and the infiltrated
institutions to destabilize the system

Takes 2-5 years with actions like welfare spending, unsustainable debt, massive taxation,
economic crisis

Radical social "reforms" are introduced to trigger divisions and hatred between classes, races,
etc.

The corrupt, compromised people installed in government during the demoralization phase help
facilitate the destabilization
Crisis

The culmination of demoralization and destabilization produce a crisis

Law and order collapse, shortage of food and fuel, economic depression, civil war, revolution

The crisis produces a violent change in power, structure, and economy

New leaders come to power promising to restore order and prosperity
Normalization

During the chaos of the crisis, the subverters establish authoritarian government under their
control

A "new normal" is instituted with a neo-Marxist model enforced by police state methods

Populations are unable to revolt or overthrow this "new normal" after being demoralized and
destabilized

Eventually generations grow up knowing nothing other than the new regime in control
Chansley believes globalists/the "deep state" have demoralized, destabilized, and created crises in the
U.S. using these psyop techniques. Things like media propaganda, rigged elections, COVID lockdowns,
BLM riots, and more are part of this campaign.
Their end goal is to establish a "new world order" through normalization, where they control everything
from currency and resources to information and technology.
In summary, Chansley outlined a four-stage model of ideological subversion used in psychological
operations to demoralize, destabilize, spark crisis, and then institute authoritarian control. He sees this
currently happening in the U.S.
According to Chansley, this process has occurred throughout history in places like Nazi Germany, Soviet
Russia, and Communist China. He believes globalist forces are currently using these same tactics to
undermine American society and convert the country into a communist system. The solution is to wake
people up and get more than 5% of the population to reject the mass programming and psychological
manipulation.
Neurolinguistic Programming (NLP)

Carefully engineer the terminology and messaging used through mass media, education,
entertainment, etc.

Use neuroscience to target emotional triggers and pain points through language

Associate positive or negative emotional states with specific narratives

Condition acceptance of new philosophies and worldviews through intentional linguistics
Critical Factor Bypass

Completely saturate all information channels including media, academia, popular culture,
administrative institutions, etc with the same message

Bypass critical thinking and scepticism by creating the illusion that a narrative is universally
accepted as truth

Key figures publicly reinforce and lend credibility to the messaging at every turn

Shut down or marginalize dissenting voices and information to control narrative

The bombardment of messaging reprograms the subconscious mind
Mass Formation Hypnosis

When a sufficiently large segment of 25-30% of the population has been successfully
programmed, they fall into a state of mass hypnosis

At this stage they exhibit cult-like obedience to authority figures pushing the narrative

Their critical thinking and individuality become subsumed into groupthink and radical hivemind
behaviour

This provides an army of programmed automatons the psyop agents can wield to destabilize
society
Other Supporting Tactics

Infiltrate and corruption popular movements to redirect their energy and steer them from within

Conduct constant A/B testing of messaging on the population and rapidly iterate propaganda
accordingly

Compartmentalize participating assets so they do not recognize their role in the larger game

Distract, redirect and inflame passions around peripheral wedge issues to divide citizen coalitions

Form echo chambers and cults of personality around key influencers being groomed to lead
public opinion

Eliminate privacy and normalize constant surveillance to identify dissenters in real time
Psyop summary
In summary, these are the detailed methods Chansley claims have been repeatedly used in psyops to
convert free societies into totalitarian police states throughout history. The key is sophisticated
psychological programming of the masses supported by an extensive network of infiltrated assets and
institutions.
https://youtu.be/4t6x0Uuvm-A I Met 94 Billionaires … Here’s 6 Things I Learned (Summarised by Me)
6 Things I Learned
Billionaires Text more than they Call, they know the value of the dollar and they know the value of their
time more than anyone. He’s closed 100 million dollar deals on IMessage, where a customer who’s trying
to buy a home for 1 million dollars is calling him 62 times has to meet with him and his family and bring in
all these people, bankers attorneys etc. Less wealthy people have an idea of what it means to be wealthy
where actually wealthy people understand that being wealthy is just about their greatest asset which is
time. Billionaires are on their phone more than most people, try texting them.
They are experts at not wasting time. When he had his first meeting with a billionaire over dinner the
minute the waiter came over the billionaire ordered water for both of them, there was no wasting time
reviewing the menu or asking for the specials, the billionaire said he wanted this and this and then asked
him what he wanted and if he didn’t tell him what he wanted right away then he was going to order for
him, they were going to enjoy the dinner and talk, we are on a time schedule. It didn’t feel stressful it
actually felt relaxing because no time was being wasted. He had a dinner with another billionaire and the
waiter came over right at the beginning, the billionaire held the menu up behind him and said to the
waiter “surprise us”, because he knew that when you are at a really good restaurant all of the food is
going to be good anyway. Billionaires act differently and its not rude its actually really nice because they
also understand the value of the waiters time.
Billionaires are always on guard of being taken advantage of, which is why its really hard to get in touch
with them and have them as clients, they really trust no one, because they’ve been taken advantage of
and learned from that mistake, and new people entering their sphere of influence or circle of trust puts
them on guard. Every person coming into a billionaire’s life typically has a reason for being there. One of
his tricks in working with billionaire clients early on in his career was working for free, he offered up
commissions and obviously the billionaire can afford it but it was the gesture, he wasn’t going to treat
them differently from anybody else. The other thing that he would do to let the billionaires know he
wasn’t going to take advantage of them ever would be trying to get into their outer circle of trust
whether it’s the landscaper or the nanny or the private banker or the attorney, as quickly as that trust
can be understood/built it can also be destroyed, billionaires don’t have an issue in moving on from
relationships that don’t serve them in a millisecond, you could have a 10 year working relationship with
someone who is incredibly successful and wealthy, but if you lie to them once or make one little mistake
or don’t show up on time once, you lead them down the wrong path once, that’s it. They now lose all
confidence and trust in you and there are other people that do what you do they have loyalty when the
relationship works on both sides if it doesn’t they move on.
They understand the difference between possessions and growth, and they are not afraid to spend. Its
incredible to watch someone with a net worth of over $1billion dollars be incredibly cheap over here and
then overspend somewhere else. They might kill a deal over $5 over here because they understand that
this won’t do a lot for their success or long-term growth, but they will overspend somewhere else by
millions 10s of millions even 100s of millions because it is an investment in greater growth. A lot of
billionaires have cool material goods like huge houses, planes etc. But if you didn’t know what they look
like you typically wouldn’t notice them when you walk down the streets, because they’re not super flashy
they don’t wear their wealth on their clothes most of the time, most billionaires are pretty frugal when it
comes to material possessions. Like Warren Buffet for example. Billionaires will certainly spend money
but they will spend money if it gets them a return like a yacht, yachts are incredibly expensive but they
have them because its an investment in futures business because they can have other billionaires on the
yacht and that’s where deals are made.
Billionaires are just like us they regular people with regular problems, albeit higher quality problems, one
of his earliest experience with a billionaire client was going to a private airport to board their private
plane, and the billionaire was talking to him about his plane was not available because of a mechanical
issue and he was frustrated because he had to get another plane, higher quality life = higher quality
problems. If you can solve the high-quality problem that a billionaire has that is your ticket into that
society. There is even a new York magazine profile about him, which says from broker to plutocrat.
https://youtu.be/2laOoF4ojQo Changing Your Life Is Easier Than You Think - Luke Belmar x Champ
Here are more detailed summaries for each of the key topics discussed:
Morning Routines
The hosts provide specific examples of productive morning rituals like meditation, breathwork, exercise,
journaling, and preparing nutritious breakfasts. They explain how these actions prime you mentally and
physically for focus and achievement. Setting goals and intentions also provides direction and motivation.
Avoiding distractions from phones, social media, etc. first thing keeps you present. Overall, an intentional
morning routine aligns mind and body for daily success.
Personal Development
Everyone should devote time each day to self-improvement through practices like reading educational
books, listening to podcasts, taking online courses, and journaling. Compounding the 1% gains from these
efforts yields major growth over months and years. It gradually levels up your skills, knowledge, wisdom,
and character. You become more attractive by improving your personal development.
Healthy Living
Eliminating toxic inputs like drugs, alcohol, junk food, porn, toxic friends is crucial. Nourish your physical
temple instead through nutritious whole foods, exercising, spending time in nature, adequate sleep, and
restfulness. This boosts energy levels, testosterone, and mental clarity. It enables peak performance.
Your external appearance reflects your lifestyle choices.
Entrepreneurial Mindsets
Cultivating key mindsets is vital as an entrepreneur, like patience in scaling up, learning from failures
quickly, providing extreme value to others, and staying grounded during ups and downs by expressing
gratitude. Have a long-term vision to create something meaningful. Remain hungry and humble through
difficulties and successes alike.
Spirituality
Connecting to a higher power provides life with meaning, passion, and resilience during hard times.
Maintain humility and express gratitude daily through prayer, affirmations, or meditation to sustain your
inspiration, creativity, and mental health when facing stress or challenges.
Congruence
Ensuring your thoughts, words, and actions align shows true authenticity and character. Saying one thing
but doing another breeds mediocrity and hypocrisy. Commit fully to your principles and intentions with
integrity. This creates accountability and allows manifestation. Internal congruence radiates outwards.
https://youtu.be/EzhpZLNK964?t=335 Luke Belmar IG live stream 10. November 2023
1. Impact of AI on Human Thinking and Decision Making
Luke Belmar discusses the influence of AI on human thought processes and decision-making. He
expresses concern that reliance on AI could lead to mental laziness, emphasizing the importance of deep
logic, philosophy, and analysis in the age of AI. He warns against blindly accepting AI models as infallible,
comparing this uncritical acceptance to how people often view educational systems and medical
professionals. Belmar stresses the need for a strong mind to avoid being replaced by AI in the future.
Mentioned Media/People:
Miyamoto Musashi: Referenced in the context of there being many paths to success, akin to Musashi's
quote about many ways to the top of a mountain. This was used to illustrate the idea that AI might offer
one solution, but it's not necessarily the best or only one.
2. Self-Reflection and Personal Growth
Belmar encourages listeners to critically evaluate themselves and others, emphasizing the importance of
adopting what is beneficial and discarding what is not. He advises listeners to learn from others but
remain true to themselves. The concept of "reciprocity" is discussed, where Belmar mentions his belief in
the universe rewarding good deeds, thus not needing reciprocity from others.
Mentioned Media/People:
Sigmund Freud: Belmar mentions Freud in the context of being cautious about adopting mental models
from influential figures, noting Freud's controversial beliefs and personal issues.
3. Utilizing AI for Personal Renaissance
Belmar speaks about using AI to enter a personal renaissance, where AI is a tool to improve life while
maintaining control over it. He uses Henry Ford as an example, stating that Ford's genius was in
systemizing production, not in inventing the car. Belmar emphasizes the importance of using knowledge
to create order from chaos.
Mentioned Media/People:
Henry Ford: Mentioned in the context of his contribution to automating production processes,
highlighting the significance of systemization and efficiency.
4. The Dichotomy of Discipline and Regret
Belmar discusses the concept of choosing between the pain of discipline and the pain of regret. He
encourages embracing the pain of discipline, which leads to personal growth and fulfilment, as opposed
to the pain of regret, which results from inaction.
5. Communication with AI vs. People
Belmar contrasts communication with AI and people. He argues that AI communication is based on logic,
while human communication is more complex, involving emotions and mental frameworks. He urges
listeners to adjust their mental frameworks for effective communication and to lead by example rather
than words.
6. Concepts of Money and Management
The speaker delves into the concepts of money, self-management, and management of others. He
challenges the audience to reassess their understanding of money, highlighting its subjective nature.
Belmar plans to introduce an M3 mentorship program focusing on mindset, management, and money.
7. Authenticity and Success
Belmar emphasizes the importance of authenticity in life. He criticizes the superficiality of material
success and advocates for finding true wealth in various life aspects. He encourages self-reflection and
purposeful living as the keys to true success.
Summary
Each of these topics reflects Belmar's focus on self-awareness, personal development, and the thoughtful
use of technology and AI in enhancing human capabilities. He stresses the importance of critical thinking
and authentic living in a technology-driven world.
https://youtu.be/ZmGBqGGshzs How To Master Business: A Deep Dive With Leila Hormozi
Mindset
Labels and identity

Layla emphasized not wanting to limit or define herself based on labels, feeling that
subscriptions to labels can be very limiting. She tries to be authentic to herself rather
than conform to labels that may change over time or context.

Additional details: She specifically mentioned relinquishing herself from any labels,
including seemingly positive ones like "creative", as she believes people are
multifaceted. She also discussed the placebo effect of labels potentially negatively
impacting behaviours.
Perspective and meaning

When discussing her relationship with her estranged mother, Layla focused on what is
useful to dwell on rather than unproductive rumination. She asks herself if certain
thoughts make her feel better or worse.

Additional details: Layla explained that she doesn't spend any time thinking about
lacking her mother's love since it doesn't benefit her life or make her feel better. She
also expressed gratitude for the other blessings in her life.
Adversity and personal development

Layla recounted how her mother's alcoholism and abandonment during childhood
shaped her motivation later on. She shared making a pivotal promise to herself to have a
better, more stable life.

Additional details: Layla specified that she promised herself around age 12 that she
would grow up to be a strong woman and avoid behaviours like dependency and
victimhood that she associated with her mother at the time.
Business and Career
Sales

Early in her fitness career, Layla quickly learned sales out of financial necessity. She
focused on genuinely caring about clients' goals rather than manipulating sales tactics.

Additional details: Layla studied sales books and realized she could excel because of her
authentic conviction in wanting to help people get fit.
Building successful businesses

To rapidly grow a business, Layla emphasized identifying the key constraint holding back
greater progress at any time, based on the company's struggles. She also surrounds
herself with partners and team members to provide specialized expertise.

Additional details: Layla gave the example of a Python coding issue - she would bring in
an expert Python coder friend to evaluate it. She highlighted focusing on addressing one
constraint each quarter for the greatest returns.
Investing

When investing in businesses, Layla is selective, wanting to believe in founders'
capabilities. She also acknowledged making poor investment decisions in the past
despite her business acumen.

Additional details: Layla explained that with some investments where she didn't have
majority control, poor leadership decisions by founders still resulting in failure to grow.
This has made her shift strategy to taking controlling stakes.
Partnerships
Qualities in a life partner

Layla described the immense loyalty, support and belief she and her husband have
provided each other during difficult junctures.

Additional details: Layla recounted encouraging her husband when he was doubting
himself, highlighting his strengths and vision for their shared success.
Work relationship

Layla elaborated on how remarkably well-matched she and her husband are in terms of
shared quirks, mindsets and their relentless work drives.

Additional details: Layla specifically mentioned how they both value autonomy and
freedom in their relationship. She also explained how they balance each other out when
one partner is feeling low or doubtful.