Short excerpt from a YouTube conversation (Andy Neary and another speaker) about what separates highly successful advisors: a continual mindset of learning—being a "student of the game"—and sustained curiosity that drives seeking truth and better outcomes. The speakers link habits (e.g., health optimization, questioning assumptions) to professional success and life improvement.
Chapters
But you know what it is, man? It's. It's trying to be a student of the game. And that's something I think when I got to. I get to sit in a position right now as a coach and trainer. I work with a lot of great people, studying people, and I love working. There's, there's. There's definitely one thing that separates the best advisors in this game from everybody else. And the. The best are students of the game, not just with insurance. Everything they do. You talk about Chris Hamilton being a health junkie, trying to hack things. Like people like that are just students of the game of life.
Well, I think one of the best compliments I got here recently is somebody said like, you are just infinitely curious and think. I go, yeah, I kind of am. And I think that's why I ended up in the point I am in life because I just love to ask questions. I like to understand. I like. I like to challenge notions that I think are incorrect. And it's ultimately what I'm trying to do is seek truth. And I think if you seek truth and you seek knowledge, it's very difficult to have a bad outcome as a result of that.