Time, the magic of time.

If you're all like me, we have more things that we want to do than there are hours

in a day.

And as a creative professional, I've always grappled with how to best allocate my time,

making sure that I'm not you know, not only productive,

but also fulfilled. There's that balance. I was really struck by Dan Martel, who has been a guest

on the podcast, the concept that he wrote a book about called Buying Back Your Time. Now, this isn't a new

concept, but my conversation with Dan in an actual interview show

made me want to make a micro show about this topic.

Now, part of, you know, the concept of buying back your time, it sounds like a rich person's,

the theater where a rich person plays. And I want to, you know,

ask you to suspend your opinions about this because I believe that buying back your time

is for everyone, whether this is hiring humans to do work and or using tools, right? This idea from Dan helped galvanize

the show for me. And his insights are primarily tailored for business leaders. It's very valuable

for us as creative professionals. Now, we should start with the buyback principle. Right now,

at its core, this isn't simply about hiring people to grow your business.

This is about delegation.

It's about reclaiming time that you otherwise would spend in low value tasks.

Now, think about it.

If you spend hours on admin, then are you truly maximizing your creative potential? That's pretty easy to

see in that, through that lens rather, that it's probably not, right? But by offloading tasks that

don't directly contribute to your creative output, you are essentially buying back hours in a day

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