Mark Evans DM delivers a short first-person monologue recalling childhood memories of watching Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous and feeling curiosity rather than discouragement about wealth. He links that early curiosity to his approach to growth and success, noting curiosity as a common trait among successful people and referencing his book Magician vs. Mule.
When I was 7, 8, 9 years old, 10 years old sitting in a trailer court. I literally be sitting in a trailer watching Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous on a big screen TV and I'd see the guy driving the Ferrari 308 or the 512 Testarossa White or I'd see them landing in the backyard in a helicopter. I'd see a mega mansion with a crazy owner talking to Robin Leach about how they created this wealth. I never looked at that and said I can't do that ever. I oftentimes would ask myself all the time actually how do I get that? How do they do that? I got curious and one thing that's interesting, I've talked about this in the book Magician vs. Mule. People always talk about curiosity killed the cat. Everyone I know it's successful is very curious about growth, hacks, opportunity. We're very curious. I'm very curious. I want to know. I'm curious about how it works.
