The advice that I give by 20-year-old self is the same advice I give to my 30, 40, and even 50-year-old self.

And it's the same two words that I write on my nightstand.

And it's not gratitude, it's not thank you.

Although thank you is the most powerful thing you can have.

It's radical humility.

What I would tell my 20-year-old self is you don't know what you don't know.

What I've learned about learning, about accelerating and growing,

about exponentially living my life in compound interest,

and being more interested, than interesting,

is every time that I learn something new, every time I see pain,

not as a stop sign, but as an indicator, a turn signal,

that I'm going to move to something better, that a better situation,

or a better place exists for me with that faith that we talked about.

Every time I think about that math,

every time I think about exactly what we're supposed to be here

and what we're supposed to be doing,

I say to myself, just simply, erratically humble.

You don't know what you don't know, ask for help.

To especially today, man, when I was young,

if I asked for help, most people only knew a few people.

You got the church group, the card group, the golf group,

whatever the little groups were, four or five people.

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