4.7 • 1.1K Ratings
🗓️ 28 September 2021
⏱️ 31 minutes
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0:00.0 | Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic. |
0:06.0 | Welcome to episode one of Think Like a Nobel Prize winner, which is part of my |
0:17.6 | mission to convey the wisdom, not only the knowledge of some of the greatest minds in human history. |
0:24.0 | And I'm so honored that they really, you know, |
0:28.0 | provided me with this great gift, which I hope will be a gift |
0:31.0 | not only for my listeners, but maybe even for future generations yet unborn |
0:36.7 | to benefit from the incredible, incredible accomplishments but the incredible mental models, the wisdom, not just the knowledge, which I think is so important. |
0:49.0 | So I thought today I'd start, I'd read the first chapter of my book, think like a Nobel Prize winner now available, |
0:55.7 | everywhere books are sold on Amazon at least. And I want to start with the forward, |
1:00.3 | which was graciously provided by a 2017 Nobel Prize winner, Barry Parish. |
1:06.0 | And Barry wrote the forward along with James Altutcher, one of my favorite podcasters of all time. |
1:10.9 | James wrote the second part of the forward. I've got two forwards. Maybe that's an eight |
1:15.4 | word. But I want to read what Barry had to write and I want to encourage you to please |
1:19.9 | check out the podcast. And also don't forget to subscribe to my main podcast which is |
1:25.1 | into the impossible. That is available wherever podcasts are sold. So let me start |
1:31.1 | with the forward which Barry calls curiosity killed the cat but not the scientist. |
1:36.0 | What do the nine scientists in Brian Keating's book have in common besides having a Nobel Prize? |
1:42.0 | Perhaps the most interesting common attribute is their insatiable |
1:46.6 | curiosities. In different ways, curiosity is the common driving force the interviewees articulate in their quest to |
1:54.4 | understand the physical world. Each of these very successful scientists has |
1:58.6 | been strongly driven to understand an unknown and the unknowable. |
2:04.0 | They're very different strengths, weaknesses, |
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