I am so glad you could join us. I'm your host Mo Gaudet. This podcast is nothing more than a conversation between two good friends sharing inspiring life stories and perhaps

some nuggets of wisdom along the way.

This is your invitation to slow down with us.

Welcome to Slo-Mob. Welcome back everyone. My guest today is Stephen Kotler. That's it. That's the

introduction really. I mean if you've been hiding under some kind of a rock somewhere you may not have

heard of his work but if you're one of us so you know Stephen as 11 times

bestseller damn 11 times bestseller including some real works of art. I mean the art of

impossible the rise of Superman of course stealing fire abundance, the future is faster than you think, among many, many others.

In a very interesting way, I would probably say that Stephen has set the stage on topics that are really important in ways that he is probably

the prominent authority on the topic.

So he's also a very serial entrepreneur with many many successful projects and

businesses. He is an avid environmentalist and animal rights advocate who puts his money and effort where his mouth is,

so he's actually a true philanthropist who does real impact. Stephen is the friend of one of my absolute best friends on the planet, Peter Diamandes, who I owe a lot to and really consider a brother.

And all in all, when I met Stephen, when we did we meet them a month ago I think when I stood in front of Stephen who is for the record a month older than I am he looked 16 years younger than I am, which of course as you can imagine also I'm you know the chill

slow-mo Stephen is full of energy full of inspiration,

always thinking about something very complicated.

We always have the most wonderful conversation.

So I'm absolutely certain you're going to love our conversation today Stephen Carter. So Stephen, I have to start from the

bit that you're not going to like. I apologize for that. So Slowmo and the man of flow and I have to

wonder why. Like so I lived both lives. I lived the life where I was constantly hyper-efficient,

constantly improving my performance, constantly running like mad.

I mean, even today I do nine full-time jobs, right? I do them with, you know, probably better than the average person does them. I am running like crazy with a lot of passion to make those

...