Welcome to It's a Good Life with Brian Bafini, founder of America's largest business coaching company.

Here's a short classic cut from one of our all-time favorite episodes.

Well, top of the morning to you and welcome to It's a Good Life.

Today we have a remarkable guest, Guy Kawasaki, and Guy is the chief evangelist of Canva, which of any of you use that design platform for your social media or websites. You're very familiar with it. He's the host of the Remarkable People podcast, an adjunct professor at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Guy has written

14 books. The very first one I read was the McIntosh Way, which talked about when he was

the chief evangelist that Apple during their Think Different campaign. And today we're going to talk

to Guy about a brand new book. I'm holding an advanced copy in my hand called Think Remarkable, the nine paths

to transform your life and make a difference. You know, diving right in here, I love the fact

your book has these three pillars. I'm a big fan of the three major points framework. And it's

probably maybe three of my favorite words in the English language, growth, grit, and grace.

And I read that and I went, man, you know, this guy's been there and done that.

And I'd love you to walk us through that.

I love you to talk to us about growth.

I'd love you to talk to us about grit.

And I love to talk to us about grace and what does it mean and ultimately this concept of think remarkable.

All right. So I have a podcast called Remarkable People. It's about five years old.

And I've interviewed truly remarkable people from Stacey Abrams, Jane Goodall, Steve Wozni,

Bob Cheldini, Angela Duckworth, Ronnie Lott.

I mean, you name it, athletes, and Andrew Zimmerman, Chef.

And I started noticing these patterns about, you know, their career development.

And it became pretty obvious that every one of them had a growth mindset,

that they believed that they could learn new skills and, you know, take on new challenges.

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