4.7 • 7.3K Ratings
🗓️ 2 December 2019
⏱️ 130 minutes
🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS
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In this episode, Mark Messier, six-time Stanley Cup champion, shares the most valuable lessons he picked up over 25+ years of professional hockey resulting in one of the longest and most decorated careers in hockey history. Mark shares what lead to his unique brand of humble leadership, how he was able to get talented individuals to effectively work as a team, the importance of maturing and evolving as a person, and how he was able to stay calm and perform at his best under enormous amounts of pressure. Additionally, we go through his favorite moments as a player, what it was like playing with and learning from The Great One, Wayne Gretzky, and much more.
We discuss:
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0:00.0 | Hey everyone, welcome to the Peter Atia Drive. I'm your host, Peter Atia. |
0:10.0 | The drive is a result of my hunger for optimizing performance, health, longevity, critical thinking, |
0:15.7 | along with a few other obsessions along the way. I've spent the last several years working |
0:19.6 | with some of the most successful top performing individuals in the world, and this podcast |
0:23.8 | is my attempt to synthesize what I've learned along the way to help you live a higher quality |
0:28.3 | more fulfilling life. If you enjoy this podcast, you can find more information on today's |
0:32.5 | episode and other topics at peteratiamd.com. |
0:41.6 | Hey everybody, welcome to this week's episode of The Drive. I'd like to take a couple of |
0:45.4 | minutes to talk about why we don't run ads on this podcast. If you're listening to this, |
0:49.4 | you probably already know, but the two things I care most about, professionally, are how to live |
0:54.6 | longer and how to live better. I have a complete fascination and obsession with this topic. I practice |
1:00.6 | it professionally, and I've seen firsthand how access to information is basically all people need |
1:05.9 | to make better decisions and improve the quality of their lives. Curating and sharing this knowledge |
1:11.1 | is not easy, and even before starting the podcast, that became clear to me. The sheer volume of material |
1:16.5 | published in this space is overwhelming. I'm fortunate to have a great team that helps me continue |
1:21.8 | learning and sharing this information with you. To take one example, our show notes are in a |
1:27.0 | league of their own. In fact, we now have a full-time person that is dedicated to producing those, |
1:31.8 | and their feedback has mirrored this. So all of this raises a natural question. How will we continue |
1:38.0 | to fund the work necessary to support this? As you probably know, the tried and true way to do this |
1:43.5 | is to sell ads, but after a lot of contemplation, that model just doesn't feel right to me for a few |
1:49.8 | reasons. Now, the first and most important of these is trust. I'm not sure how you could trust me |
1:55.5 | if I'm telling you about something when you know I'm being paid by the company that makes it |
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