Welcome back everyone. I'm your host Greg McEwen. I'm the author of Essentialism and also

of Effortless and I'm here with you on a journey to learn and then to also share the insights

that can help us to design a life that is important and disproportionately leads to a contribution.

Have you ever wanted to make a higher contribution in your life to be able to get better results

even 10X results but at the same time you already feel like you're running out of space

that you're stretched too thin, a little exhausted or more than a little exhausted? Well that's

what this series is. This is part two in a series about how to use leverage to achieve 10X results

without burning out. In the last solo episode last week I introduced this theme and I asked you to

be able to pay attention to all the forms of leverage that you see, physical and metaphorical

across all of your life. By the end of today's episode we'll dig deeply into one form of leverage

so that you can use this lever to be able to take modest input but produce residual results.

That is results that come back to you again and again. Let's get to it.

This podcast has now reached the top 200 podcasts in America. That's thanks to you, that's because

you're listening to the podcast and you're sharing with other people and I just ask you at the

beginning of this episode to do this with intention. I'm trying to start a conversation that

becomes a movement and so I want you to invite those people that you know to be part of this with

family, friends, the people you work with. Let's start a conversation that's much bigger than

you or I by inviting people to listen and especially to subscribe to the Greg McEwan podcast.

After last week's episode somebody tweeted a response about leverage to me. It's a quote from

Ray Dalio who is an American billionaire, an investor, a hedge fund manager. He served as

co-chief investment officer for the world's largest hedge fund, Bridgewater Associates since 1985

and the quote is simply this, constantly think about how to produce leverage. Now most of

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