Welcome everybody, I am your host, Greg McEwan. I am the author of Two New York Times

Best Sellers, effortless and essentialism. And I am here with you on this journey to learn

how we can live at our highest point of contribution. Have you ever had the sense that you had

greater potential than your current life requires or even allows you to produce? Do you ever

feel like there's a lot more inside of you? But you're already so busy you can't possibly get

to any of it. It's precisely because of reflecting on those questions that I invited Rob Deerdeck

onto the show for part two of our interview. For context, I was talking with Benjamin Hardy

about the idea and power of 10x transitions in life and how we can make those transitions without

just exhausting ourselves and burning out along the way. I mentioned Rob Deerdeck to him,

that seemed interested. So I said, well, I'm going to go and interview him before we continue our

conversation. And that is how we got here. If you haven't listened to part one of the conversation

with Benjamin Hardy, go listen to it. If you haven't listened to part one of the conversation

with Rob Deerdeck, go listen to it. And then you will see this next portion of our conversation

in context. This part gets special in my estimation because Rob is willing to share

the operating system of his life. I mean, who do you even know who has such a system? He calls it

the rhythm of experience. It's a document that he's created that helps him to achieve what he

calls machine living, where he's learning from life not just constantly reacting to it,

where he's shifting to use the language from effortless from linear effort to residual effort.

And that of course allows you to shift from linear results where you're putting in one

ounce of effort to get one ounce reward and shift instead to a situation where you invest one time

but get back results maybe 10 times or 20 times over. Everything changes when you shift from

a linear mindset to a residual mindset and I know of nobody better at illustrating a version

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