Larry Weidel explains how he learned to simplify complex ideas, starting in junior high when he taught classmates to avoid being targeted, then refined it living in Japan. He applies this superpower to finance, particularly infinite banking, making concepts click for people who were confused before.
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You know, in a weird way, it does not like, it's like, it goes for complex stuff, but I really can take the complex and make it simple. I think that's more my superpower. I first developed that superpower in junior high because I used to have kids, especially the athletes, the jocks. Right, Right. I didn't want to get beat up because I got beat up a lot as a kid because I was very short for my age. And. And so I didn't want to get beat up. And so I tried to become a jock myself, but all those jocks really wanted for me was to copy my homework. And I got so tired of it that by the eighth grade, I said, you know what? I'm going to teach them some. So they do their own homework because I'm getting ticked. They're just trying to copy my paper. So I try to explain it in the most dumb way possible how they could actually do it themselves, because I was just getting fed up. And the funny thing is, and then I even lived in Japan for a couple years. You talked to Japanese people? They're very simple. And how they like to do things, too. And the next thing I know, like, that's kind of my thing is I just like to teach things very simply and people resonate with that. There's. I can tell you how many times, like, even the infinite banking space, people are like, I get really confused. I've been trying to study it for three years, and then I hear your hear you talk about it, and I get it in three minutes.
