Tim Ferriss' #MorningRoutine

Tim Ferriss starts each day with 15-20 minutes of Transcendental Meditation, then drinks Pu-erh tea brewed to 185°F with turmeric and ginger. He journals using either the 5-Minute Journal or morning pages, does 20-30 minutes of exercise, then blocks his morning for focused work like writing and interviews before lunch.
Tim, people want to know, what is your morning routine?
My routines are usually focused on a number of things, including clarifying and confirming what those few things are that matter. So I will wake up, I have tea every morning, but I'll usually wake up and I'll have— I'll do 15-20 minutes of Transcendental Meditation. Then I will start my tea, I'll boil the water. Or actually it's 185 degrees. I get very specific. Coffee! So I have a Cuisinart kettle that allows you to pick the temperature. Oh nice. And to 185 degrees, then I usually have a combination that you, just like you guys saw earlier, I have this stuff. So it's Pu-erh tea, which is an aged black tea typically from China, combined with turmeric and ginger, and then I like to add in some type of green tea. Oftentimes, Essentia. If I'm feeling sick or if I feel like I'm coming down with something, I'll add garlic to that, so minced garlic usually. Otherwise, that is sort of my morning tea. Then once I have my tea, I'll sit down and I will do one of two things. I'll either use something called the 5-minute journal. 5 minutes first thing in the morning, 5 minutes right before you go to bed. Right. Really helpful for, I think, priming your mind for the day and does that through 3 things you're grateful for, forcing you to re-identify your priorities, and then having basically a performance review before you go to bed. And either that or morning pages. So I will freehand journal and the intention of that is not to be a good writer. And I think it's particularly valuable for people who never write or don't right, actually, you know, because it allows you to take the, the self-defeating talk or anxieties or worries that you have, your preoccupations, and trap them in the form of words on a page so that you can get on with your fucking day. That gets us to, let's just say, uh, 8:30, 9 o'clock. Uh, at that point, I like to do some, some basic mobility work. After that 20 to 30 minute exercise block, I would like to focus on some type of content, whether it be writing, audio, interviewing, et cetera, and then lunch, and then after lunch is where I do the grunt work. For research, I would put in that bucket, right? Not for broadcast, but for research. And on and on and on. So that's sort of the first 3 to 4 hour block of most of my days.
Thank you guys so much for watching. I'd love to know what you think of Tim's morning routine. Also, what do you think about this video, this series? It's kind of on the, on the cusp of not continuing. So let me know what you think. Let me know if you think we should continue it. If you're getting value from this morning routine series or not, leave it in the comments below. And what is your morning routine? I'm curious to find out. How do you guys as entrepreneurs start your day? Leave it in the comments and I will join in the discussion. And finally, I want to give a quick shout out to Daniel Bishar George. Daniel, thank you so much for buying a copy of my book. Really, really, really means a lot to me. Those of you watching, you want your chance at a shout out in a future video, make sure to Pick up a copy of the book and email in your receipt so we can keep track and send you the bonuses. Thank you guys so much for watching. Have an amazing day. Continue to believe, or whatever your one word is, and I'll see you soon.
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