You're listening to the Impact Theory podcast, your source of empowering ideas and actionable techniques from the world's highest achievers.

Join host Tom Billiou, serial entrepreneur and co-founder of the billion dollar brand Quest Nutrition, on a journey to unlock your potential and realize your vision of success.

Welcome to Impact Theory.

Hey everybody, welcome to another episode of After Impact. I'm your host Tom Billiou and I'm here with the esteemable agent Smith.

Wow. Mr. Billiou. Yeah, buddy. How's it going? Very, very well to like sort of life.

Because it's socially acceptable. What is on my mind? I woke up in a super weird mood today about not getting enough done like fast enough.

And I'm just displeased right now with my own what I'm getting out of my time. I feel like I've hit some sort of critical mass where it's like a bottleneck.

How did today go though? Today's been all right. I've been pretty efficient with my time. I'm happy about that. But I've got some big projects that just like there's a nest of things that all have to happen for everything to finally fit into place.

So it doesn't have that nice systematic one, two, three go kind of feel. And I get too many things like that. And I get antsy.

The life of an entrepreneur. Life of an entrepreneur. What it's like, ladies and gentlemen. Indeed. Well today we are on the show after Impact.

And this is the show where we unpack the impact of this week's episode. There it is of Impact Theory.

Went to all cameras. You did because no one's ever going to see this.

Other than if we get lucky and we hit a clip. Right. But even if it's clip, we'll edit this out. So almost certainly true.

But not for you podcast listeners. We're thinking about you this week's episode with the legendary legendary. I don't use that. I don't throw that word around a lot.

You don't you don't throw any words around a lot. I don't just good. Doctor Michio Kaku. The one and only one in only when Christopher said that he was coming on the show.

I was like, are you sure? Yeah. Right. Same with you. The one that I know the one that's on TV all the time. Yes. That was that's big time.

It was. And people were freaking out in the comments. Yeah. Comments of YouTube. I'm just going to re fire off and let's do it.

Maj Maj says, wow, I can't believe my hero in science meets my hero in motivation. Awesome. Top five says holy God. I always love this guy. Great. Great choice. Tom two greats.

Two sharp Punjabi says no way a scientist on a motivation channel. Awesome. For exclamation points. There it is. Hagrid says dang. I never would have expected Kaku. I bow down before your guest grabbing prowess. Tom. Wow.

And I also say Dr. Phines. I was going to say match at up to Dr. Phines. I love that I'm getting credit. But that yeah, our boy Dr. Phines to rescue. Yeah. And there's just a ton of them here. I want to I want to read another comment that's going to lead into the first question. And that is from dimension. Why I and J. If I had to be honest, I think I'm having my age 15 moment. Got my dream. Just need to reach it. Nice. And that's a reference to the episode where he says everybody has an age 12 moment. That's a great question.

That's right. Or an age 10. Sorry. Right. Yeah. So why do you think it is that some kids have an age 10 moment and go on to be average and other kids have an age 10 moment and go on to be Michio Kaku.

Man, that's a really good question. And I thought a lot about this in the research, like how real is it that everybody has that, you know, age 10 moment and like the nightmare of my life, how influential is your childhood on who you become. I don't like that. That does not sit well in my universe of thought.

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