Welcome to office hours. I'm David Meltzer. And I feel like this is the best friend edition of office hours.

I got my best friends up here with me. And now I have one of my best friends in the world, Jim Quick, as our guest.

And what's so much fun about Jim Quick is that he's the only guy I know that hates to be around a lot of people and doesn't like speaking and pretty much that's what he does for a living

it's like you know what i'm going to pay you to do your greatest fear i think he'd rather literally

jump into the octagon with you forest than speak in public but he gets more speaking gigs than even me

uh and it's because he changes the way people look at things. And he's the

founder of Quick Brain Universe, author of the bestselling book and the expanded edition of the

bestselling book, Limitless, which is right there. Welcome, my dear friend, Jim Quick.

It's good to be here with everyone. Thank you, everybody who's tuning in and watching this.

I'm looking forward to having this brainy conversation.

I love brainy conversations.

I feel like the scarecrow when we have them with you, at least.

But more importantly, Jim, I want to reverse engineer something that we've talked about in the past, but I've never asked it in this way.

I like to tell people that there's two things that limit us. One in the past, but I've never asked it in this way. I like to tell people

that there's two things that limit us. One is the meaning that we give things that will limit

who we are in our potential. But it's our imaginations that also limit us because we will never

overachieve our own imagination. We'll never overachieve our own self-image and people tried to

throw on you when you were young a really low bar self-image i think they even called you the boy

with the broken brain and now people pay you millions of dollars to expand their brain so i wanted

to talk to you about how do we

expand our imagination so we don't limit ourselves so much by what other people think.

Let's do it. Einstein said imagination is more powerful than knowledge, and I would, I would agree

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