You don't have all the answers.

I promise you you don't have all this.

But there's somebody out there that has a bunch of the answers, and you should start listening.

Well, everybody, the Super Bowl is this week.

And my guest today is going to take you inside the huddle of Super Bowl 23, where the 49ers are down by three points with three minutes to go,

and they're about to drive 92 yards down the field to win it all, and you won't believe what they talk about.

My guest today is Harris Barton, the founder and managing director of

H. Barton Asset Management. He was an all-pro left tackle on the offense for the 49ers,

winning three Super Bowls with Joe Montana, Jerry Rice, and Steve Young. Today, he runs a thriving

investment fund where he has about a billion dollars of assets

under management. Harris is a textbook definition of what I call an active learner. With any person,

any situation, any opportunity in his life, Harris is listening for the lesson in it. In this conversation, he's sharing those

lessons with you, and he's going to remind you that the answers you need are probably already

around you. It's just a question of whether you're listening for them. So here's my conversation

with my good friend and soon to be yours,

Harris Barton.

Harris, it's great to have you on the show. Well, it's been a long time. I mean, I've been asking

to get on this show forever and you've never let me on. So now here I am. Hey, you know,

that's not true. I've been trying to get your butt on this show for a long time.

I know. You sure have. It is Super Bowl week and you won three Super Bowls with the 49ers.

Which one meant the most of you and why? Well, she's, first of all, I didn't win three Super Bowls. Joe Montana and Steve Young won three Super Bowls. I just happened to be on the team. But to answer your question, you know, obviously the first one is, to me, the most, that was the one that really inspired me the most. And it really, once you win the Super Bowl, it gets a taste in your mouth and you've got to

get back to that thing. I mean, I, you know, it's just, you spend your whole career trying to get to a Super Bowl, then trying to win it. And then the rest of your career, you try and say, hey, I got to do that again because it's kind of like a bad drug, you know, you got to have it. And so winning the first Super Bowl against Cincinnati in 1988 was a thrill.

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