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Optimal Living Daily - Personal Development and Self-Improvement

1733: Why We Should All Live The Portfolio Life by Anthony Ongaro of Break The Twitch on Pursuing Your Passions

Optimal Living Daily - Personal Development and Self-Improvement

Optimal Living Daily LLC

Education, Mental Health, Self-improvement, Health & Fitness

4.63.2K Ratings

🗓️ 8 September 2020

⏱️ 7 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Anthony Ongaro of Break the Twitch tells us why we should all live the portfolio life. Episode 1733: Why We Should All Live The Portfolio Life by Anthony Ongaro of Break The Twitch on Pursuing Your Passions After years of impulse spending on Amazon and elsewhere, Anthony Ongaro realized that his one-click purchase habits were more of a physical Twitch than an intentional action. It turned out, this Twitch wasn’t just limited to online spending. It applied to social media, impulsive smartphone usage, and more. Break the Twitch is all about minimizing distractions and doing more of what matters. Check out Anthony's new book, Break the Twitch: http://breakthetwitch.com/book The original post is located here: https://www.breakthetwitch.com/portfolio-life/ Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalLivingDaily Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

This is Optimal Living Daily Episode 1733, why we should all live the portfolio life by

0:05.7

Antoniangaroofbreakthetwitch.com and I'm Justin Molleg, your personal narrator reading to you

0:10.6

every day including holidays. I have a post today from Friend of the Show Antoniangaro,

0:15.4

so let's get right to it as we optimize your life.

0:22.8

Why we should all live the portfolio life by Antoniangaroofbreakthetwitch.com

0:28.3

He was a jack of all trades and a master of none, but sometimes better than a master of one.

0:35.6

If I'd been around when that saying was coined, I'm pretty sure it would have been talking about me,

0:40.5

especially early in my career, I'd spend six months doing one thing, a year doing another thing.

0:46.2

Having more experience and a greater understanding of myself has helped me understand that some of

0:50.6

those more frequent changes might have been a bit of a twitch. I'd get bored with one thing,

0:56.4

see a shiny new object somewhere else, and go for it. I'd feel discomfort with the boredom and

1:01.4

monotony and feel the need for something new to pursue. If this sounds at all familiar to you,

1:07.0

you've probably heard the same things I've heard throughout my life. Things like, you should probably

1:11.3

find something you can stick with, or find one area to focus on that you can do really well.

1:17.1

In a lot of ways, that's not bad advice. Specialization works well for a lot of people,

1:22.1

and has its merits too. While I've always had many interests, when it comes to career,

1:27.2

there have been just a few recurring themes over the last five years or so.

1:31.2

Right around when I started noticing these themes, I heard my friend Jeff Goin speak about what he

1:35.9

calls the portfolio life. I gave him a call to learn more about it, and ended up visiting him in

1:41.6

Nashville for a more in-depth discussion. We took a deep dive into the idea of living a portfolio

1:46.7

life, and what it could look like across the board. The video in this post highlights my conversation

1:51.8

with Jeff, and we're releasing the full 55 minute interview with additional examples and context

...

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