I speak around the world trying to empower people to make a lot of money, help a lot of people,

and have a lot of fun.

And one of the lessons I've learned about going to conferences like this is there's two

types of people in the audience.

Those who sit there with their arms crossed, writing down nothing, and those who write down

everything.

And both of those types of people get the same amount out of a speech.

One of the lessons I've learned about lessons is that the best thing to do is to write down

or reposite lessons that resonate with you.

Don't write down everything, don't write down nothing.

But if something resonates with you, it's an indicator to raise your awareness that that

may be important to you, intuition as no logic or reason or analysis tied to it other

than raising your awareness.

Because you're here at the show, make sure you're repositing the lessons that resonate

with you and maybe even create a system to access it.

As I get into Web 1.0, 2.0, and 3.0 and the lessons learned, one of the greatest lessons

that I've learned is there's three capabilities of the web.

And that's where the money's made.

It's also where the money's lost.

The first capability of the web is simply in hardware.

The most challenging part of the web is hardware, because we never know where and how it's going

to be marketed and distributed, and there's so much competition, especially within the context

...