So, here's a question. Do you really want to learn this multi-family business?

I mean, like, learn it soup to nuts. Now, the answer is yes. You need to do whatever it takes to come to my three-day bootcamp in Denver at the end of July.

Now, this event is not a sales pitch. It's me training you for three full days about this business and the tickets are ridiculously reasonable.

Now, every one of my last events has sold out and I only do one of these a year now.

So, at this three-day bootcamp, I have a syndication attorney teach you about syndications.

I have a loan broker teach you about multi-family financing. I also have some of my students show you case studies on deals that they've done.

And then everything else is taught by me from building a team to picking and evaluating a market or a sub-market to finding deals,

to raising all the money you need for your deals, to underwriting or evaluating those deals,

doing the due diligence to managing your property and asset management and so much more.

And I've got three panels each day and there'll be somewhere between two or three billion dollars represented by the panelists

that I've got on stage to answer all your questions. Now, Denver is the hub for United Airlines, so you can fly nonstop from just about anywhere in the country.

So, right now, text my name, Rod, to 72345 or go to rodindenver.com. Again, text rod to 72345.

And I would tell you, don't be in the same place that you are a year from now unless you absolutely freaking love where you are right now.

So, text rod to 72345 right now and I'll see you soon. All right, let's get to it.

Today, I want to talk about the power that's found in knowing yourself. Now, I know that sounds simplistic,

but listen up because it's super important on your quest for success and every area of your life, frankly.

So, at the temple of Apollo at Delphi, there was an inscription with three maxims and it said,

The first was no thyself. The second was nothing to excess.

And the third was certainty brings insanity. Socrates, who arguably was one of the wisest of men,

insisted that if he was wise, it was only because he recognized his own ignorance.

Aristotle said that knowing yourself was the beginning of all wisdom.

Even the great warrior Lao Tzu said, knowing others as intelligence,

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