As Thomas Jefferson said, he who knows best knows just how little he knows.

And this has been one of the most surreal things about my experience as an entrepreneur.

Is that the better I get at it, the more that I do, the more I feel lost, the more I feel like

there's too much for me to possibly know and understand. And in that is my power.

That's literally the source of my power because I understand that my journey is one of learning.

I understand that is Naval Ravi Khan said, the genuine love for reading itself when cultivated

is a superpower. The means of learning are abundant. It's the desire to learn that scares.

But if you have that desire, if you cultivate that desire to learn, if you accept that you're in

this big world that is far too big for you to understand every piece of it, but in recognizing

that you don't understand it all and putting yourself on this quest to learn obsessively,

to get better, to fall in love with the actual process of gaining knowledge, if you stay hungry

for that at all times, and you don't calcify your thoughts into dogma, but rather stay fresh,

stay naive, stay hungry and foolish to really learn and grow. Then you actually obtain power.

This is the part I want people to understand. Look past the words and hear what I'm really saying.

As you take on the knowledge, as you're learning one thing after another, after another, those skills

have practical application. And it is that practical application born of understanding how little you

really know that allows you to become far more powerful than the people that think they know.

Because when they think they know they stop growing and they think they know they calcify.

When they think they know their thoughts get brittle like bone and break.

But when you think you know nothing, when you think you have to learn everything, when you're really

just trying to figure out if something works, if it gets you the result, then those skills become

real. They become tested by what you're doing. They are boundless because you're always trying

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