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In this lesson's episode, we explore why smart people make stupid mistakes and more importantly, how to prevent them.

It's a fascinating paradox that hits every high performer. The more capable you are, the more vulnerable you become to certain types of cognitive failure.

Music are, the more vulnerable you become to certain types of cognitive failure.

Today I want to talk about how to not be stupid. But before we get into that, I want to tell you a story about the day a genius lost his multi-million

dollar cello. Last week, I really couldn't stop thinking about Yo-Yo Ma. Arguably the greatest cellist

in history, standing on a New York City sidewalk, realizing he just left his million-dollar cello

in the trunk of a cap. Picture this, a world-class musician,

someone who's performed flawlessly in front of presidents and royalty,

somehow forgot the one thing he's never supposed to forget.

His instrument, his livelihood, his million-dollar strativarius.

And when he did the press conference after the cello was found,

he just said, I just did something stupid. I was in a rush. Now, this is what really fascinates me about

this story. It wasn't just a random slip-up. It was part of a pattern that tells us something

really profound about how our brains work and fail. And when I dug deeper,

...