I think that 30% of your time spent should be on personal development.

So for me, you know, I just was talking about this with schedule, but I want to just give you

one key piece of your schedule. If 75 or 70% of your time, at least working, is going to be,

you know, on work, I think the other 30% of your working time should be on

personal development. So here's what I mean. I wake up at about 5.30-ish every day. And, you know,

I work from 9 to 5 to 5.5 on the weekdays, but from 530 to call it 830, that's really my personal development time. And personal

development is, like I said, it's faith, it's health, it's reading, and growing in that way.

And so, you know, for me, it's like, if I look at a, call it from six to nine, that's three hours, from nine to five is eight.

So there's about 11 hours in a day.

And if I'm spending three hours out of the 11 on personal development in the morning,

and then I do some stuff at night too with reading books and everything else,

I mean, I'm spending about 30% of my time on personal

development every day. How many other people can say the same? Like, if you really look at your life,

are you spending 30% of your time working on yourself? Getting closer to God, working on your body, getting better health,

and educating yourself. I mean, I've been doing that for like the last eight to 10 years.

And I just feel like it's having this compound effect in my life where, you know, maybe others have

stagnated and they're not learning anymore, you know, maybe they're

always like this with their health and their faith. You know, I would say inconsistent. There are

times when there are people who are on fire for things, like for getting healthy or for, you know,

getting closer to God or for learning, but then it just stalls out. So for me

anyways, if I can just keep consistently spending about 30% of what I would call my work time,

six to six to five each day on personal development, I'm going to win. I just am. So anyways, I talk about this in

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