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Short · MoreMozi

The majority of the people I see talking about “millionaire habits” developed their weird perso

Says copying rich friends' elaborate morning routines and supplements is copying the result of success, not the cause, since those habits started after they made their money, not before.

Watch on YouTube The majority of the people I see talking about “millionaire habits” developed their weird perso
People
Alex
Channel
MoreMozi

Alex Hormozi ›

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Format
Short
Origin
MoreMozi Shorts
Transcript
Full transcript on this page

Key takeaways

  • I should do that." But what got them there is not what they're doing now.
  • But if you choose to pay the $500 for the Nikes, [music] you don't then say, "This was unhealthy." You just make the trade.

Chapters

  1. 0:00
    Abschnitt 1 One of the best morning [music] routines I can recommend to any person on Earth is that you wake up and you decrease the time between when you wake up and when you start [music] wo
  2. 0:28
    Abschnitt 2 There are absolutely trade-offs and it's just whether or not you're willing to pay the price for it.

Full transcript

Locally archived YouTube transcript with timecodes. Speakers are assigned heuristically and may be corrected editorially.

2 segments

0:00One of the best morning [music] routines I can recommend to any person on Earth is that you wake up and you decrease the time between when you wake up and when you start [music] working. We have a bunch of buddies mutual that have exited companies for hundreds of millions of dollars and then they get like really obsessed [music] with their health and they have these massive morning routines and they just get upset and do all these supplements and red lights on us. Everyone who's watching says, [music] "Oh, this person's successful. This is what they do. I should do that." But what got them there is not what they're doing now. [music] Right. So it's like going to model the rise and so a lot of times the rise is a lot of imbalance.

0:28There are absolutely trade-offs and it's just whether or not you're willing to pay the price for it. If the Nikes that you want on the [music] wall are $500, that is the price. You can just choose to pay it or not. But if you choose to pay the $500 for the Nikes, [music] you don't then say, "This was unhealthy." You just make the trade. That's where a lot of people spend all this time analyzing themselves like feeling about their feelings, thinking about their thoughts rather [music] than just executing.