A short YouTube conversation (Dean Graziosi interviewing a speaker) about adopting a learner mindset and the psychology of progress. The exchange emphasizes a single core belief: being "average" is beneficial because humans are evolutionarily designed to grow — with sustained time and energy spent acquiring useful skills leading to real improvement.
What are some jump starts or maybe some tricks to get in that frame of mind of being the learner to bending will, to understanding the psychology of progress.
The only belief that matters is not that you're exceptional. You're different, you're better, you're smarter, faster, stronger. It's that you are the average human. The average human is designed literally by millions of years of evolution. The average human is designed to grow and get better. And so to say, the only belief that matters succinctly, if you put time and energy into getting better at something, you will actually get better. And you will get better by acquiring skills that have utility.
