Name: 5am Club:羅賓-夏爾馬的 "最大創造力的晨間程序 (5am Club: The Morning Routine for Maximum Creativity with Robin Sharma)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:57:58.000Z
Duration: 39 min 14 s
Description: 【看影片學英語】數萬部 YouTube 影片，搭配英漢字典即點即查，輕鬆掌握單字發音與用法，長久累積看電影不必再看字幕。

現在進行式

Hey there, it's me and you're watching MarieTV.

to 不定詞

Now we're about to get into an interview with Robin Sharma all about how to maximize

your day for productivity, rest, and joy.

Now we recorded this interview long before COVID-19 hits so you're gonna hear us talk

about things like traveling and art galleries and other activities that are just not possible

Now that said, I think that this interview contains a lot of timeless lessons that can

I also want to say, you know, this worldwide pandemic, it's difficult and everyone is

If you're having a really tough time right now, especially as it relates to this interview,

take what works for you and leave the rest.

Hey, it's Marie Forleo, and you are watching MarieTV, the place to be to create a business

Now if you're someone who wants to make the most out of your days, out of your weeks,

out of your years, my guest today has some pretty good ideas to help.

Robin Sharma is a globally respected humanitarian, bestselling author, and the founder of The

Considered one of the world's top leadership experts, his clients include Fortune 100 companies,

billionaires, athletes, music icons and members of royalty.

Robin's books have sold over 15 million copies in over 92 languages.

His newest book, The 5 AM Club, is available now.

Robin, thank you so much for taking the journey to be here.

So I want to talk about The 5 AM Club, and we're going to dive deep into that.

But first, for those that don't know your story and your journey, I feel like there's

so many people in our audience that may find themselves in the position that you once were

in a career that you're like, "This isn't necessarily me."

Can you take us back to those days, and tell us a little bit about how you started out,

and what that transition was like from being in a place that didn't feel aligned with who

you ultimately were, to the career that you have today?

I think, Marie, life's greatest heartbreak is being untrue to yourself.

I have a great family, and yet the people around me said, "If you become a lawyer,"

Become an engineer, a doctor or a lawyer.

And so I followed through on that, and I went to law school.

I became a really successful litigation lawyer.

I had a nice place to live, and had a nice car, and I was making great money.

People said, "I'm on... you're on your way to being a judge," and yet I would wake up

every morning, and I would look at myself in the bathroom mirror and I didn't like or

even know the person who was looking back at me.

That angst just got to a point where I said I had to make some changes.

I started listening to that silent whisper of my heart.

There's something I believe in, which is instinct is much more powerful and wiser than intellect.

I think when all of us trust our instinct in a world that says intellect and logic is

everything, we start to enter what Mr. Riley in The 5 AM Club calls “the magic.”

So did you know what you wanted to do instead of your law career, or did you have... was

I know for me, when I was on Wall Street and I worked in magazines, I kept hearing that

little voice of, "This is not where you're supposed to be.

This is not who you're meant to be in the world, and not the work that you're meant

But I was really frustrated because I didn't...

I was like, "Well, can you please tell me what else I'm supposed to do?"

So I was curious about if you had clarity in that moment, or if you had to take a journey

around to find some discovery in what else you could do?

Yeah, and I totally hear what you're saying.

I find your destiny doesn't knock, it whispers.

I think when you start to trust your instinct, and trust yourself versus the world, and you

block out the opinions of other people, the pace of synchronicity starts to open up, and

these doors that you're supposed to walk through start to present themselves to you.

So what happened to me was I just started...

I mean the angst, and the pain and the confusion.

By the way, I think confusion has a bad rap in society.

Anyone on a path to growth and self-excavation and personal mastery is going to be confused

Because the very nature of leaving your safe harbor of the known, going out to blue ocean

where possibility lives constantly means you're going to be out in the unknown, which is where

fear lives, but on the other side of your fear is your freedom.

So I started paying attention to that angst, and that confusion.

I went to books, and I started interviewing people who were financially successful, as

well as emotionally successful and spiritually successful.

I started putting together this new philosophy for living.

Then, as we know, ideation without execution is delusion, and so I started living what

I started changing the way that I lived, and given my "transformation," I said, "I want

I self-published a little book called Megaliving.

It had a super cheesy title, 30 Days to a Perfect Life.

I had this little passport picture on the front, and it was poorly designed.

The type was so small you couldn't read it.

I had 3000 copies that were published, and they sat in my little dining room.

That book started selling, and then I self-published a book called The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari

My father helped me sell it at service clubs.

That led into a whole new reality for me, a whole new career for me.

What's so cool about that is when I started my journey, I remember I first published an

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5am Club:羅賓-夏爾馬的 "最大創造力的晨間程序 (5am Club: The Morning Routine for Maximum Creativity with Robin Sharma)

mindset

instinct

present

distraction