Well, hello, boys and girls, ladies and germs. This is Tim Ferriss. Welcome to another episode of the

Tim Ferriss show. If you want the long-form, deconstructing world-class performers interviews,

then you can pick one of the other 800 episodes or so that I have done. But this time around,

you know I like to experiment. We have a different format featuring the book that started it all for

me, the four-hour work week.

And even though it was published in 2007, back when I had hair, it was one of Amazon's top

10 most highlighted books of all time. Last time I checked in 2017, and there were actually

two of my books on that list. The four-hour body was the second. But back to the topic at hand,

readers and listeners often ask me, what would you change? What would you update? But an equally

interesting question is, what wouldn't I change? What has stood the test of time? What hasn't

lost any potency? What do I still personally use? And this episode features one of the

most important chapters from the four-hour work week. It includes tools and frameworks that I use

to this day, including Pareto's Law, Parkinson's Law, and many other fine details. It is called

the end of time management. It is narrated by the great voice actor Ray Porter.

And if you are interested in checking out the rest of the audiobook, which is produced

and copyrighted by Blackstone Publishing, you can find it on Audible, Apple, Google, Spotify,

Downpour.com, or wherever you find your favorite audiobooks.

But first, a few quick words from the fine sponsors who make this

show possible. I use all of their products. So this is not me just shilling. I've tried it all.

I've vetted it at all. And here they are. One of the first times I really explored quantum

computing on the podcast was with legendary

investor Steve Gerbertson. This was way back in 2018. Quantum computers can process exponentially

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