A short talk by Jayson Lowe encouraging readers to revisit familiar books and concepts instead of chasing new distractions. He uses the Infinite Banking Concept and R. Nelson Nash’s book Becoming Your Own Banker as examples, noting that each rereading reveals new insights and that knowledge is never fully 'arrived'.
As it relates to any book that you've read, any concept that you've investigated, any strategy that you're exploring. The more you see, more you'll see. Didn't see. And so rather than chasing that next bright shiny object, go back to that material. I think of the process of becoming your own banker, the infinite banking concept. I think of the book that was authored by R. Nelson Nash, my late mentor, titled becoming your own banker. Every time I read that book I see something that I didn't see previous time I read it that there's always something new to learn. There's no such thing as having arrived in knowledge and the human brain. Your eyes, your eyes are going to pick up on, your ears are going to tune into something different every single time you read that favorite book. Revisit that strategy or you revisit that concept. And so don't fall into the bright shiny object syndrome. There will always be bright shiny objects for you to be distracted by. The more you see, the more you'll see you didn't see.
