4.8 • 1K Ratings
🗓️ 17 February 2020
⏱️ 62 minutes
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Jonathan Levi, entrepreneur, speaker and author of The Only Skill That Matters joins us for this episode. Throughout his life, Jonathan has always tended toward entrepreneurship, even as a young boy, and has found incredible success. He has discovered that in an ever-evolving world, there is one skill that keeps us valuable and relevant: learning. Take a listen to find out why you need to become a super learner and how to do it.
Jonathan's website is found at www.superhumanacademy.com
Check out Jonathan's book, The Only Skill That Matters
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0:00.0 | It's the reason LASLO Polgar was able to produce not one, not two, but three of the world's top chess champions. |
0:08.8 | He actually sought out, for people who don't know the story, he sought out a researcher to Mary, not a love marriage, and he said, |
0:17.0 | I'm going to prove that talent can be learned, that there is no inherent talent. Now, I don't know how we found a woman to agree that have three children which were essentially experiments. I mean the the ethics of it are questionable to us today. |
0:33.8 | But here's what happened. |
0:37.8 | His first daughter became one of the best chess prodigies in the world. |
0:43.8 | His second daughter became the youngest grandmaster |
0:47.9 | of all time. |
0:50.0 | And his third daughter went on to win the world championships. |
0:54.8 | So one after the other after the other. |
0:56.9 | Lazlow Polgar himself, not a particularly gifted chess player, |
1:01.8 | nor was his wife. That makes a pretty compelling argument against |
1:06.8 | this idea of inherent and natural talent. These girls were groomed every single day to play chess. |
1:14.4 | That was their life and that was their purpose. |
1:16.7 | And for those who are thinking this was abuse and everything |
1:19.8 | and people have asked the daughters, |
1:22.4 | you know, how do you feel about this? |
1:23.5 | And they said, oh, we loved it. |
1:25.4 | We love chess. |
1:26.6 | It was our favorite thing in the world. |
1:28.8 | Oftentimes, our dad would come in and say, |
1:30.8 | girls, you need to go to sleep, and then we would turn on the flashlight and play |
1:35.0 | chests with each other. You know and one time he walked in and caught one of his daughters I don't remember which one. |
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