In which a fine question is asked:<\/p>\n
\u201cBen, if you were in your 20s – what would you read more? Which movies\/shows would you watch? (if any) I know you’ve said in your emails you’d rather read & go to the gym than sit in front of a television.\u00a0Apart from this, which other activities do you recommend to keep the brain engaged and active in leisure\u00a0time?\u201d<\/strong><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
My answer:<\/p>\n
Lots and lots and lots of walking.<\/p>\n
It\u2019s the greatest business and marketing ‘secret’ I can possibly recommend.<\/p>\n
Also fill your head with as much info you find interesting as possible.<\/p>\n
And avoid ALL woke movies\/TV of all stripes.<\/p>\n
Avoid social activist types, too, they\u2019ll bring you nothing but drama and make you dumber.<\/p>\n
I\u2019d also watch the show \u201c24\u201d for learning sale letter and email pacing. Watch LOST for world-building and creating intrigue\/curiosity. Watch Seinfeld for infotainment.\u00a0Watch documentaries (not Netflix documentaries, they’re nearly all so backasswards it\u2019s become a trope of itself in recent years) about men who’ve accomplished great things: \u201cKing of Late Night\u201d about Johnny Carson, \u201cChris Claremont’s X-Men\u201d on Amazon about relationship-building, \u201cEye of the Beholder art of Dungeons and Dragons\u201d about craftsmanship and branding, and the Special Effects Titan documentary about Ray Harryhausen for creating drama, craftsmanship, storytelling, World-Building, product design, and a lot of other things I teach.<\/p>\n
I may not have exact titles accurate above, but they are on Amazon.<\/p>\n
That\u2019s a very short answer to a question I could write a book of its own on.<\/p>\n
But I daresay the above is more than enough to keep people busy for a while.<\/p>\n
Besides that?<\/p>\n
Go here for more info on the paid Email Players newsletter:<\/p>\n