In this is tiny leaps, we debunk Jim Rone.

Get excited because this is tiny leaps.

Big change. You've probably heard of Jim Roan. If you've been following personal development for pretty much any length of time, you've seen videos from him.

You've probably heard people mention his name as someone you should be listening to,

someone you should be watching, and that's no surprise. He is incredibly popular, and it makes sense that he's popular.

When you watch his videos, when you listen to his content, you feel empowered.

You feel ready to tackle the world. You feel like you're good to go that you are in control.

People like this, the Jim Rones, Tony Robbins of the world, they focus their efforts on getting you short-term

excited, short-term motivated. They want you to feel like after you've watched

this video you can go do anything.

After you've read this book, you can go do anything.

After you've bought this course, you can go do anything. They sell motivation in a bottle. While this by

itself is not inherently a bad thing, I mean if you get motivation in that way and it helps you to do something with your life,

then that's really not a bad thing. The problem is when you live in that world,

when you are creating content that is inherently surface level because its job

is just to connect with the broadest group of people available and motivate them in that moment.

All you can do is say things that sound nice,

but don't really mean anything.

Say things that make great Instagram quotes,

but don't really have any actionable value to them.

This is the problem with people like Jim Rone and people like Tony Robbins.

What I want to talk about today is one specific quote from Jim Rone, something that I think maybe is meant with good intentions.

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