Real quick before we jump into this episode on this obscure Sam Walton biography that I just read.

If you already subscribe to Founders Notes, make sure that you log in and get access to this new feature that I just added.

There is now a private podcast feed included in your

subscription and there's 50 short bonus episodes waiting for you and I'm making more

short episodes based on the research I do actually using Founders Notes.

So each episode will cover a single topic,

like how history's greatest entrepreneurs think about leadership

are a single person, like what are Henry Ford's best ideas?

If you don't already subscribe to Founders Notes,

I highly recommend that you do so.

Founders Notes gives you the superpower to tap into the collective knowledge

of History's Greatest Entrepreneurs on demand,

because subscribers to Founders Notes have access to all of my

notes and highlights from every single book that have ever read for the

podcast all in one giant searchable database. I would argue that it's the most

valuable database in the world

when it comes to learning from history's greatest entrepreneurs. This

podcast is a great tool to learn from history's greatest entrepreneurs but it's

pushed to you. Founders Notes gives you the ability to control it. It gives you the ability to tap

into that collective knowledge of history-scase entrepreneurs and use it when you need it. If you're going to spend

hours and hours listening to different Founders episodes I would encourage you heavily

to invest in a subscription for founders notes. It makes the lessons that you're learning on

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