As you probably notice, this month, we're bringing you our Life of Purpose series and revisiting

some of our most transformative episodes. Tune in to explore expert insights and practical

strategies on help, performance, and community well-being, all aimed at helping you achieve

personal and professional fulfillment. If you sign up for the newsletter, you'll not only get

recaps of the key ideas in each interview, but at the end of the series, you'll receive our free life of purpose ebook.

What you have to do is go to unmistakablecreative.com slash life purpose. Again, that's unmistakable creative.com slash life purpose. I'm Sreeny Rao and this is the Unmistakable Creative Podcast, where you get a window into the stories and insights

of the most innovative and creative minds who started movements, built thriving businesses,

written bestselling books, and created insanely interesting art.

For more, check out our 500 episode archive at UnmistakableCreative.com.

Jim, welcome to The Unmistakable Creative. Thanks so much for taking the time to join us. Oh, it's so good to be back. Thank you for having me. Yeah. So we have you, as you've noted, back here for a second time. And anytime we have somebody back for a second time, it's because it says a whole hell of a lot about how amazing they were the first time. So no pressure at all. But we had such a fascinating conversation last time. And you have this new book out called Limitless, which is filled to the brim with so much valuable insight and information. But before we get into all of that, I want to start asking you, what is one of the most valuable things that you learn from one or both of your parents that influenced and shaped who you've become and what you've ended up doing with your life. That's a great question. So Limitless

is a book about while the subtitles upgrade your brain learn anything faster and unlock your

exceptional life. The book really is about superheroes. And I believe the journey that we're all

on. I model it after Joseph Campbell's how we popularized

the power of myth and the hero's journey. And so I talk about superheroes a lot and my parents

really are my my superheroes. It might sound kind of cliche, but it's in my dad. He moved to the

United States when he was 13 years old.

He had lost both his parents at that age.

They couldn't afford to feed him there.

And he came to the States to live with his great aunt, with his aunt, who was my great

aunt, who I saw, I thought as a grandmother.

Didn't speak the language, didn't have any money, we didn't have the education.

We grew up in the back of a laundromat that my mother worked at. So it was, there were some

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