Are You Living Your Truth?

Hey everyone, this is John Asserap. I hope you're having an amazing day and have I gotten a great gift for you. I'm here with a great buddy of mine, Kamal Ravikant. And Kamal has got two books. I'm going to talk to him about one of his books called Live youe Truth, which is his newest best selling book, which is hot off the press. Getting amazing reviews will transform your life when you read it and apply it. And a while back I read his other book called Love your life, Love yourself like your life depends on it, which is another amazing book. And Kamal's got a super, super interesting story about his life where he's had some major, major highs, some major, major lows and has really found a great balance between spirituality, success, giving, learning, loving. And we're going to talk a bit about his newest book and what I'd like to share with you about Kamal is he was one of the early individuals who made WebMD what it is today. He also has a venture capitalist fund. He's an author, he's a lecturer, he's a wonderful friend. He's done some amazing things like walk 500 miles across Spain, stayed in a monastery, you know, for days at a time just to find a spiritual core. And from a lot of his life's challenges, life's opportunities, his successes and learning opportunities, he has come up with some really great distinct ideas about living your truth. And that's what we're going to talk about in this book, in his book. Thanks John.

I hope I live up to that program.

Oh great. So you know, I've got notes. Okay, so I've read this book twice already. I read his other book twice also. And one of the things that I loved about Live youe Truth was it was raw, real, no fluff, no bull. And that really represents who he is. And so the first question I've got for you is what is truth?

Yeah, it's actually something I struggle with because it's like how do you define truth and how do you define someone to find it? Right. And for me, fundamentally truth is just a full on expression of you, what you stand for, what actually transforms your life. And for me, actually the first book, which is about loving yourself, how I learned to love myself became my truth. And it's actually from many of the people who read the book, it's become their truth as well. But it doesn't have to be, it's what you stand for. And really, I mean, it could change over your life or it could stay the same but it's the, it's the core thing that is an expression of you that just when you live it, it is your real full on self to the world.

How does somebody know that they're living their truth versus living a lie or living in the shadow of your truth?

I'll tell you, from my experience, life just works. I mean, life just works.

Elaborate.

For example, before I learned some myself, by the way, I never even thought about the word love until I hit rock bottom and used that as a way to get out of it. And once I started living that way, my life changed. Everything changed. The way business changed, the inner world changed, which I expected. But the outer world changed, which I didn't expect, which is where the magic comes from, right?

You just said something. No, it's all right. He just said the inner world changed. And you didn't expect the outer world to change?

No, it shocked me. Shocked me, like, blew my mind. Like when I first came up with the loving myself practice, it was a vow out of desperation. It was either going to do it or die trying. I was at a horrible place in my life. I tell people I wish I was depressed. The depressed would have been an upswing, right? And the vow to love myself, which came out of desperation, came from a far deeper place than I normally access. So I set out to do it and I was very sick at the time. And my body started getting better. Well, you hear reports about that anyway, so I wasn't surprised. Like Norman Cousins, the whole thing. If you work on yourself, your mind controls your body. But what I didn't expect was things started happening in my life. I was locked up in my apartment, sick, just learning to love myself. And things just started happening that I could not control, that I had no control. When people came in my life and I'd met in 20 years, they said, but I needed them and boom, they just spit out of nowhere. And things started happening to the point where it's no coincidence anymore. I use the word magic. You just walk around expecting it. Now that. So it's like you work in the inner, the outer transforms. And that's how I know for myself as a barometer when I'm living my truth. My life just works. Doors just open, opportunities just come, people just materialize. If it's not happening, I have to live inside and say, who am I being that things are not working? You know, life is from the inside out. A very wise friend told me that once. And that right there fundamentally changed my life.

Life is from the inside out. And one of the things that Kamal just reminded me of is in my gym at home, I have on my vision board, which has got a picture of me and the physique that I want. Right at the bottom, it says, resist no thing. And it's something that I read in his book, and it, like, really, really hit me. And I have the Resist no thing is my daily reminder to resist nothing or no thing and allow life to work. I wrote something, a few things, and I want you to pay close attention to this. It's a quote from the book, and it says, sometime to evolve is to open ourselves fully to raw, honest, and to be vulnerable. Raw and honest. So one more time. Sometimes to evolve is to open ourselves, to fully evolve by being raw and honest. Talk to me about that. Because so few people are willing to ask themselves the real hard questions about themselves. And so what does that mean to you? But why did you write that?

You know, for myself, I was stuck in a place of ego. You know, when I came up with this, I was building my last company. It was going to be great. It was going to be a huge exit with a lot of zeros and a lot of commas. And when that failed and I failed along with, you know, I thought that I had failed. Whereas, you know, as we learned, like they've been saying for thousands of years, you're the effort, not the outcome. Right?

But it took me one more time. You're the effort, not the outcome.

And the irony is, if you just focus on the effort, the outcomes are far better than you could have planned. Right? So the rawn and rawness first came from being at my bottom. And I had nothing to lose. I thought I'd lost. Fortunately, I had family that loves me, but I thought I'd lost everything as a man. You know, in our society, we're driven to prove ourselves and show ourselves. Hey. By what we accomplish, right? So that was. I was going to accomplish all this. That means what? In the end, I was lovable, whatever it was, the underlying thing. Whereas I think if you start, when I hit bottom, I had to be honest with myself because I had nothing to lose. I've learned over time that things happen in life, people we love die. We cannot stop that situations happen. The only thing we can do is experience it fully, let it be, because it is part of the human experience. And when you're open with yourself about it, open with others, it transforms others, but also transforms you. And the only way to do it is to be open to it. Especially as men. We're not Trained in our system. I was in the army, right? I was in Silicon Valley. No one there talks about being open and being vulnerable, but ironically, that's where greatest strength comes from, since being this way. Like, life is just like. It's almost like doors can't open fast enough. You know, it's like the world's hungry for it. You know, my books do so well because they're just, hey, this is how I screw up. This is what I learned. This is how you can do it, too. You know, like, it's just being open. That's the raw, honest wonder book. And there's a strength in it. Like, people. I had no idea people would come to this like that. I thought it was gonna be a huge laughing stock.

Honestly.

I really took vigorous. I was terrified. And it draws amazing people like you, just wherever I go. Just when you're just being open, you know, we all feel pain, we all feel joy, we all feel sadness, whatever. It's the human experience. And it's okay to feel and it's okay to share it. You know, not therapy. I mean, you don't have to do public therapy, but just share and be connected. A deeper level than the superficial ego level, which is what really matters. And.

And it's funny, as Kamal was talking about, your ego is in the way. I heard many years ago that your ego is not your amigo. That just popped into my head. One of the things he wrote in the book that I really loved was an exercise that you learned from Ernest Hemingway, and that was write one thing every day. And that was a practice that you did around loving yourself. And can you talk a little bit more about that practice that you started?

Yeah, well, the Hemingway thing was write one true thing.

One true thing every day. And he came up, oh, I actually have that. Write one true thing every day. My error.

No, that's funny. It was brilliant on his part because he never had writer's block. Why is that? Because whenever he got blocked, he would say, well, you've written before, so you know, you can write again. He said, just write one true sentence, something you know to be true. It could be the skill. Sky is blue, I'm happy. I have something that is true. One true sense, then another, then another. And I've learned that if you do that for yourself, if you just sit down, like, if you're going through a hard time, you just write down, true, true, true. First of all, you have to be honest with yourself. Going through life, being dishonest with yourself is not doing yourself any service. Life Zings after. You're honest with yourself and no matter where you are in life, no matter what your outer success, his life zings after. So that was his practice. One true thing. So I do that in my writing, but I also started doing that in my practice, which was I didn't know how to love myself. So I just sat around and I had a background in clinical research before WebMD. So I just started trying things, meditations, looking myself in the mirror, trying all sorts of things. And what worked, I kept, what didn't, I threw away. Just whittle it down to the three key things and just started doing them as a focused practice. And this is a very important thing I learned. You don't just wake up one day and go, oh, I love myself. Great, I'm done. Life is perfect from now. You got to do it every day. If you want to be fit, you go to the gym every day. If you don't, a month later, your body shows. Same thing. If you don't work in your mind every day, your life shows. It's not just your mind that shows. Your life shows.

Everything is a reflection.

Yeah. So you got to make it a consistent daily practice. That's the secret, I think, to anything, right? Especially internal self. Make it a focused daily practice. It's like that classic quote of Gandhi where when he was so busy and one of his backers told him, and he meditated one hour a day, they said, you don't have time, you're too busy. He said, okay, then I'll meditate two hours a day. That's where life starts, you know, from the inner out. Right. So he was smart in that. Like he knew that, oh, I'm so busy that I better focus even more time on the inside.

I love that. Is up on my little office desk over there, I've got a picture of Yogananda. And that's just a reminder for me that when things get hectic, I actually sit in this chair. I take five or 10 minutes just to do that, to be able to just get recalibrated. And the more busy I am, the more it reminds me stop and take time off to really get refocused. I love that.

Yeah, we get caught in the, you know, especially the world, what we do. We get caught up in the busyness. Right. And you can be far more productive by being more quiet and then less on the busyness. It's just, it's. I wish somebody taught me this a long time ago, but I'm glad I know it now. And I'm applying it.

I love what Kamal just said. You can be far more effective being quiet and less busy. So talk about that for just a moment.

You know, part of my practice is meditating, but I'm very lazy. Right. I can't do the long meditations. So because I have a background in science, I looked at neuroscience and neuroplasticity and how like our brains anchor to particular things. So I started playing the same music gain each time I meditated so that every time when I put the music on, my brain would just go in that meditative state.

It created an anchor and a great state of. Yeah.

So my meditations are seven minutes long. Just because the piece of music I use is seven minutes long and I get more out of it than I try to meditate for hours. I'm sorry, could you repeat the question again?

Yeah. No, the question was doing less to be more effective and to be quiet in order to be more effective.

And so I've learned that answers just come and suggestions just come wherever they come from is everybody's theory. They could be. Even if the subconscious are a higher thing, I've learned to listen to it. And the things that just happen because I do what just comes in those moments that makes life just creates opportunities. And even just when I walk around sometimes or I'm driving and I just slow down, I feel my breath and I just feel loving for myself. And by the way, it's a practice now. When I first started, I didn't believe in loving myself. I didn't know what it was. I just knew I had to do it to save myself. And so it's like when you first start running and you haven't run in 20 years, you're going to be creaky. It's going to be awful for the first couple of weeks. But it gets better to the point where it becomes a way of being. And then you notice that you start doing it more and more and more until it's more of your way of being than not.

It sounds like you've developed some daily or weekly winning rituals that just keep you in living your truth and loving yourself and being able to have all these doors open by being more centered.

Yeah. And also know which doors to follow. Just know how to be in situations because not everything goes your way and who to be in that situation. You know, rather than reacting when you go from a place of silence and presence, it's always better. You know, it just is.

We have a chance to respond versus react. Yeah.

Huge difference.

Very, very big difference. I Wrote a whole bunch of notes. One of my favorite lines in the book, really, you'll get this. In a sense, it says, hollywood has beautiful people. New York has driven people. Silicon Valley's got smart people. And you said in this chapter that everyone is afraid, whether they're in Hollywood, New York or la. And everyone is afraid no matter where they're at. Let's talk about what are people afraid of?

Well, there's a few things. One is, you've heard of the impostor syndrome. We all feel like it, especially people I know who've had a good amount of success. They always feel like they stumbled into it or they didn't deserve it, or like, how did I end up on top? You know, just like, I'm still that little kid who came from here.

I'm not smart enough, I'm not good enough, I'm not worthy. How do I achieve the success?

Imagine having that and feeling that you deserve it, feeling that you're an amazing human being, that this is happening because you're an amazing human being, how you would express yourself in life, then I think the world will be better for it. And when we fully own up to what we create, and it's not accidental, it's not a result of what we're being. And you know, fear, like every entrepreneur I know ever met, is afraid. Every day you have to deal with fear. If you're not. You're not taking the risk, you're not going to go places you should go, and that's part of the process. And I think when you have. But when you have a compass, a guy, when you have. Have something like a figure, this is what I stand for. This is who I am. That always takes you to the fear, because you know what you stand for. It's not like you have a goal. It's just a compass that's guiding you to the North Star. Fear will always be there. I don't think we can ever get rid of it. And in fact, sometimes it's healthy, but it's a matter of not being like fear, being a storm, always just buffering you around.

And.

And yeah, I've never met a successful entrepreneur who's not having to deal with fear every day. Whether it's fear and inner turmoil, all this just part of the process. I think. I was in this panel once in entrepreneurship, and I said, you really have to be comfortable with being uncomfortable, because that's what it is. If it was comfortable, we'd all do it.

So let me ask you a question. There are people who are watching this saying, well, I'm looking at my results. They're less than what I want. They're not stellar. I'm embarrassed, I'm ashamed. I don't feel good enough, and I have the results to prove it. So what do you say to that person who is embarrassed by their results? They haven't achieved the goals and dreams that they have in their lives, and they have evidence to prove it.

It's funny, you know, I sometimes think about that, like, you know, should I? Am I. Am I where I should be? Because I'm sorry about insanely successful, insanely wealthy people. Right? In my world. It's just silly. By the way, first of all, you know, we realize that it does not serve us. First of all, that feeling of lack, it's coming from a place of insecurity, and you're feeling like, guess what you're going to create in your life, you know, more. So I think if we're not sensitive, satisfied with the outer. Oh, that means you got to work on the inner more. I think that's the solution. Rather than trying to fix the outer. Fix the inner. The outer. Then who you're being naturally creates the outer. Regardless of what you believe and how life works, if it's who you're being at least changes the way you walk through the world, the way you make choices, the way you're being, and that's it that creates the magic.

I want to ask you a question because I've known you for a little while now, and you're a voracious learner. You don't sit on your high throne having made your life a fairly wonderful success. And part of what I'm hearing is you change from the inside out. But I've also observed you learning, meeting, growing, reading. We've had some amazing dialogues. And what I'm getting at is while you're working on the inside, I'm also hearing that you also are developing your skills, your knowledge, your confidence, your certainty on an ongoing basis. So you're not just sitting there meditating and waiting for all this good to come. You're also being proactive in the process.

You got to do the work. That's the secret. You got to do the work. I mean, but it's a lot easier when it's coming from the inside out, because it's not work. I don't feel like I work any day at all. You know, like, I used to work insanely. Had a friend of mine, he knew me, you know, he's known me for a long Time I saw him a few months ago, we were laughing like you were the hardest working guy we knew. Now you just like always walk around not looking like you're working a day of your life. I'm working. It just doesn't feel like it, you know, because I'm just doing things that are full on expression of me. And that's actually become a metric. If it's not an expression of me, I don't do it. So, like, people I meet are the learning I'm doing. If it's something an expression of me and the opportunities that come, I take them. If not, I don't. Because I know every time I've done that, it's never ended pretty.

So you got very, very clear. Like you said, you have your compass that keeps pulling you towards and if it's deviating this way or that way, you just say, nope, I want to keep moving towards what it is that I want to trade my life for.

And honestly, you know, I don't follow it all the time, you know, And I've learned to be gentle on myself with that because I'm human, right? In fact, sometimes I fall and I look and realize, oh yeah, because, you know, I'm not paying enough attention to the inside and I go back to the inside. That's how I get up. And I'm learning more and more, faster, you know, like once you start to experience it, then you can't like rationalize it away because you do it again, it works again. Do it again, it works again. You fall, you do it again, it works again. At this point you're like, okay, this works, right? But still the human self likes to, I don't know why, trip oneself up, whatever it is. But more often than not, I'm just listening to more and more. And my goal here is to like learn it, go deeper and hopefully just have more clarity about it. Like I said, I don't think you just arrive. You say, okay, I'm here and now everything's perfect. It's a daily, fundamentally daily practice.

I totally agree with you. I wrote some more things, I got a couple more questions to ask. I said one of the other pieces I loved in here, in this great book was your threshold is where madness ends and the magic begins. Your threshold is where madness ends, ends and the magic begins. Let's talk a bit about that. What do you mean by that?

I'll give you a practical example. First of all, threshold is where I think where you put yourself out to the world, you work out to the world to Be judged whether you're an entrepreneur, you're a parent, whatever, or you're writing a book. Like my first book, the Love Yourself book. I wrote it almost to shut friends up who were begging me to write it because I was sharing with them what was working for me. And I've told some people I could have just given them the docs and shut them off, word docs and shut them up and moved on. Instead, I kept the commitment to a friend and published it. That was scary. Here I am in Silicon Valley publishing a book with a guy holding a gun to his head with a little heart saying, love yourself. I really thought I was going to be the laughingstock in my career community and just to show my face again, really took that. The madness is actually in the creating. And there's a beautiful madness in creating. But the magic, the magic of how the world responded. Like five weeks after I self published on Amazon, was the number one self help book on Amazon. I did. No marketing people marketed for me. The book went viral and I got to see the magic firsthand. Now if I hadn't crossed that threshold of madness to magic and madness, to putting it out to the world, that magic never would happen. I do the same thing. I'm terrified of public speaking. So now I'm public speaking because that's where. And it's creating amazing opportunities for me each time I go on stage. Last time I gave a talk, which you saw.

I saw. It was great.

I went to the bathroom five times before I got on stage. I was terrified. But the talk went great and opened up other doors for me. The magic came after. So the madness is like created. Reading something, whatever it is, your expression of you, what you're doing and putting it out to the world and then the world responds and life responds and that's where the magic happens.

I love that.

But it won't happen unless you cross that threshold. That's the fear.

You gotta feel the fear. Do it anyway. As Susan Jeffers, I think wrote in her book many, many years ago, and.

There'S a reason why we all remember that, because it's true.

It is so true. The other thing that I wrote that I thought was really profound and I want to touch on a little bit more is you said that love is risk. Love is risk. Every baby wants to be loved, every human wants to be loved. And yet here you are writing about love is risk, why you open yourself.

Up for someone to not love you. And a lot of our love, the way we look at love is it's okay, if you love me. If you. If you don't love me, then there's something wrong with me. Or even loving someone else is risk, because they may not reciprocate. You know, as I think about it, though, maybe it's a perceived risk, but it's probably the safest thing we can do in our life because what it gives us, you know, like, if we truly love ourselves and truly love the world, truly love life, truly love people, what else is there beyond it? I'm really starting to think that, you know, how they talk about physical. The God particle, the mystic particle. I think it's love. I think whatever the energy, that's the killer app.

I think that's the killer app.

I think that's the God particle is love. It's just. That's us being fundamentally who we are, why we exist, the action. That's the underlying nature of reality. So if I was to, say, read my book again, maybe I would go edit that and say love is the safest thing there is.

But I see where you're going with that. However, I can also see that because our ego's in the way, and we want to protect ourselves from pain, from being embarrassed, from being ashamed, from feeling guilty. Yeah. So then we're afraid to be, you know, to say to somebody, I love you and really come from the heart. And you and I met, you know, I don't know, a year ago or so, and we started saying to each other, I love you, man. You know, within a couple of months, just as we connected at a deep spiritual level, and we were both really comfortable with that. And it's evolved into a wonderful friendship. And so I think love is risk is true. And it carries with it the biggest, best, most amazing rewards. When you're open to it.

Yeah. It transforms your life unlike anything else. I think there's a reason why we all crave it. We all want it. Even babies know it. I have this line in the book. If you were once a baby, how do you know that you know, love, if you were once a baby? You know, it, like, just. It just. We're hardwired for it, and it nourishes us and heals us in a way nothing else I've experienced can. But doesn't have to be love of another. For me, it was loving myself, which has brought the love of others, you know, which has been so interesting. Rather than going chasing the love of others, I just love myself. And then the world just starts to love. It's so interesting. Like, I did nothing the World is a mirror.

It's a mirror of you.

It's amazing. I mean, it's so simple, so fundamentally simple. And it's available to all of us. It's just a matter of doing and making it fun, making it a key practice, like brushing your teeth every day or going to the gym. That has to be the core practice that you cannot miss.

I love that on one of the chapters, you talk about confidence and crossing thresholds, and I want to talk about crossing thresholds. You know, are you the type of person that keeps looking across thresholds internally and externally to push yourself, you know, to the next level? The next level, yeah.

But I've also learned that if I don't do it, life's gonna make me do it kicking and screaming.

You repeat the lessons one way or.

The other, so might as well do it my own choice. But listen, like, putting the first book on was harsher than the threshold. Not putting the second book out was an interesting one because it's much more deeper, meditative than the first one. So it's different. I was like, what if this one flops and the first one is a success?

So fear came back. There's a different fear.

Fear came from a different door. Still dealing with fears, I had to cross that threshold. And crossing that threshold brought us here. I'm sitting in this chair because crossing that threshold, right, to talk about that book. And it's like, now my third book, who knows what it'll be? But I'll probably deal with different fears and I'll cross it. And what happens is you get more and more comfortable. It's like in dating, if you're going to go ask women out or ask them out, the first one, you're going to be terrified. By the hundredth one, you will not be terrified. There are women, they're human beings that want to be asked out by a good man. So it's just crossing that threshold and again and again. And then the confidence comes, and we need the confidence then, okay, find out. The thresholds keep on going higher and higher.

You said something when we started this about being uncomfortable with change and becoming comfortable being uncomfortable. And that, I think, is one of the keys to success, adaptability, and being comfortable in change. Especially in today's world where change is happening so fast that I believe, is one of the key characteristics for any human being is to just get comfortable. I've often said that change is the only constant in the universe, and most of us hate change. The only person that likes change is the wet baby to the Rest of us, we feel this change and we want to move away from it. And it seems to me, knowing you and reading your books, that you're moving towards being more comfortable with change and breaking those thresholds as much as possible. Being comfortable there.

Sorry, Change is going to happen whether you want to or not. The way I'm going to look at it is, let's say for business, change creates opportunity. Whether it happens in your field or not, it creates opportunity. So if market tanks, there's opportunity. Plenty of people made money when the stock market crashed. Each time it crashed, right, Stock market goes up, there's opportunity. Plenty of people make money in the rising market. It's just opportunity. Same in life. It creates opportunity to be better, to go deeper in yourself, to evolve. Some change is not pleasant. You know, loss of people is always hard, but that creates opportunity to then also be closer to people you do have. It creates opportunity to learn from what you had with the people who are gone. It's always opportunity. If we look at it that way, it's far simpler. It doesn't sidewind us like changes normally do, because we accept it and we look for what we can create out of it.

I love it. So you're looking for the positive and the change and you're becoming comfortable with the transitions the change brings with it.

Yeah. How can I be better? How can I make my life better?

Love it. I'm going to end with one question. On the Things I Carry and in Live youe Truth, you talked about your journey 500 miles. And I was just fascinated with your resolve, with the mental fortitude, physical fortitude, spiritual fortitude, and what you learned along the way. Can you maybe talk a bit about that journey of the things you started with and what you ended up with?

This was actually the camino de Santiago, 11th century pilgrim route in Spain that people were walking forever. I was maybe I don't know what millionth person walking it over the years. And I walked it when I was 26, after my dad died. And I was trying to come to terms with his death. And I was just kind of wandering around broke with a backpack and just figuring my way out. And I started walking it and I couldn't stop. I met amazing people from all over the world. It takes a certain kind of person to come to a foreign country and walk on an old pilgrim path. They're always going to be people with interesting stories. Anything we do which is a journey, whether it's starting a company, running a book, raising a child, whatever, it's a Journey that was an actual step by step physical journey. But journeys transform you. Journeys and you leave the crowd behind as you get better and lighter. There it was actually like I had a heavy backpack in the beginning. By the end, you know, even an extra pair of socks really hurts your lower back after a couple hundred miles. And you throw that away in a garbage can and realize, I only need one pair of socks. I'll just wash it every night. My backpack weighed nothing by the time I ended it than what it weighed when I first started it. And I think that's the same with life. You know, I was talking to a friend of mine today, but she helped. One point had cancer. She thought she had three months to live. Unfortunately, she's around at Negative Field and she said she just realized. She just started letting go of things. Just letting go of things. Letting go of things. I got to do dry cleaning, all these things. I got to do dry cleaning, all this didn't matter. Let go of it. Let go of it. Let go just for what mattered. Her family, her legacy, her friends, you know, things. Relationships weren't working. Let go. Same in any. That's the life journey. You know, it's just we let go of things. And I think when we do things like expression of fuss, especially in entrepreneurship and creating something, we let go of a lot of things as well. Especially when you put it out to the world. You have to let go of a lot of your ego, fears and attachment to who you are, because now the world is going to decide what it is.

I love it. When I read that chapter, I couldn't help but think, like, what have I got in my backpack that I think I need, but I really don't need? And what can I just keep letting go of?

That's beautiful. Yeah. I mean, thank you for telling me that.

Yeah. It just made me really reflect. That's why, you know, I wanted to cover some of the things that touched me. And I have bunny ears on the entire book. And then I've got it, got it home. And I ended up buying a downloadable version of the book, you know, so that I could prepare for this because it was. It was very, very, very profound. So, friends, hopefully you've enjoyed this. I don't know how long we've been, but Live youe Truth is really an amazing book. And there's information on this page to pick up a copy for yourself and for some friends. Kamal Ravikant speaks from the heart and lives from the heart. And I hope you really enjoyed just a few moments with us. To give you a couple of ideas, enlighten your life. And you know what? I love you. And I know that Kamal loves you, and we love each other. And that's the killer app. You all have an amazing day, an amazing weekend. Remember, it's your choice to live your truth.