Mike Michalowicz says mastermind groups need a shared overarching goal or the group falls apart. If members are chasing different things—physical fitness versus spiritual growth versus drug exploration—you can't push each other forward. The best groups combine one common purpose with diverse perspectives.
Now, you do have to have some common outcomes and goals. I can't go into one mastermind saying, I wanna improve myself physically, and everyone else is like, oh, I'm all about—
Spiritual.
Spiritual growth, right. Spiritual. And other groups like, oh, I'm all about exploration of drugs or something like that. I'm not placing judgment on any of those things, but they may not be complementary. The best groups I've been in is where everyone has a general common goal. But what's interesting is then you explore the outer fringe too. So diversity, common goal, and then a depthness where you're willing or demanding of each other to explore the outer fringe. Right.
