Skip to main content
Jay Papasan

Jay Papasan

WriterWikipedia

Search complete. 45 mentions across 20 episodes found for "Jay Papasan".

Sep 14, 2026

Jay PapasanHOST
0:50
Enjoy this episode with Jordan Fried.
Jay PapasanHOST
0:52
[upbeat music] I'm Jay Papasan, and this is The One Thing, your weekly guide to the simple steps that lead to extraordinary results.
Jay PapasanHOST
1:11
Jordan, welcome back to The One Thing.
Jordan FreedGUEST
1:13
Good to see you, Jay.
Jeff SandersHOST
20:27
But this one, surprisingly to me, is a book that I still use every single day, and I never thought that I would when I read the book.
Jeff SandersHOST
20:37
The book is The One Thing by Gary Keller and Jay Papasan.
Jeff SandersHOST
20:41
I actually interviewed Jay Papasan in episode number 107.
Jeff SandersHOST
20:45
That was called Your One Thing That Matters Most, an interview with Jay Papasan.
Jeff SandersHOST
20:50
Now, The One Thing book is very popular.
Jeff SandersHOST
20:53
is also an excellent read.
Jake ClendeningHOST
12:23
There, there's a great book that I would reference, and you guys have heard me reference this before, called The One Thing.
Jake ClendeningHOST
12:28
Jay Papasan and Gary Keller wrote this years and years ago, and it, it's, comes back around, and I read it at least once a year.
Jake ClendeningHOST
12:34
Mine is dog-eared to death.
Jake ClendeningHOST
12:35
It's somewhere right around here.
MarkHOST
15:09
Yeah.
ClaireHOST
15:10
Written by Jay Papasan and Gary Keller.
ClaireHOST
15:14
And it talks very much about moving from A to P and, you know, becoming more purposeful.
ClaireHOST
15:22
and staying focused on the most important things in order to drive the business, what's going to move the needle.
Geoff WoodsGUEST
2:04
So, gosh, this is back in 2015.
Geoff WoodsGUEST
2:07
I moved to Austin, Texas, to partner with Gary Keller and his co-author, Jay Papasan.
Geoff WoodsGUEST
2:11
They wrote "The One Thing" together.
Geoff WoodsGUEST
2:13
Uh, and we started, the three of us started a company called Productive, which was gonna be a training and consulting company based on their book, "The One Thing." My office was the Keller Williams headquarters.
Jay PapasanHOST
1:35
How do we find that? How do we tap in to breaking through the boring, to do the work we know we need to do so that we can have the success we hope to have? In this episode, I'm gonna share three strategies we've seen consistently work in our coaching and training, three ways to beat the boredom, find your consistency, and be on the path to extraordinary success.
Jay PapasanHOST
2:05
I'm Jay Papasan, and this is The One Thing, your weekly guide to the simple steps that lead to extraordinary results.
Jay PapasanHOST
2:15
So this episode I kind of crafted after one of our most popular courses at The One Thing.
Jay PapasanHOST
2:20
And here's the thing, we're not wired for boredom.
Sarah ReynoldsHOST
2:29
Not one of them sold.
Sarah ReynoldsHOST
2:32
Then Jay Papasan went on tour for a new book that Gary and him had written called Shift.
Sarah ReynoldsHOST
2:38
And I learned something that completely changed the way that I thought about pricing.
Sarah ReynoldsHOST
2:45
What I learned is this, in a declining market or in any market where inventory is going up and buyer demand is staying the same or going down, you must lead when it comes to pricing.
Bob StewartHOST
8:59
And so, yeah, like I think a lot of us end up in adulthood having, you know, superpowers, whatever they might be, the ability to focus the, you know, the, the, the gift of gab or, um, I think of another one.
Bob StewartHOST
9:16
I was thinking about this the other day and I was talking to somebody, a friend of mine, and they'd made some, Chad, kind of, I don't know, like a backhanded compliment type of a comment around the company, like the company I work for and the stock and this potential IPO one day and, oh, it must be nice, was kind of the...
Bob StewartHOST
9:40
And like it stopped me and I didn't confront them on it because I realized not that long ago, way too late in life that you don't need to like argue with everything or like you don't have to be right all the time.
Bob StewartHOST
9:53
I've talked to you recently about that, right? So I kind of let it go and maybe in the past I wouldn't.

9 MINS LATER

Chad HyamsHOST
19:01
It could be the layer.
Chad HyamsHOST
19:02
It could be the outfit.
Bob StewartHOST
19:03
I think of my friend, Fred said, you know, Fred said, like I, and I talked to Fred all the time, sometimes in the morning, sometimes in the afternoon or the evening.
Bob StewartHOST
19:12
And every single time I talked to that guy in the morning, he's in his superhero outfit.
Ben GreenfieldHOST
4:41
And, uh, actually, a fun fact, his brother Seth, uh, plays in the Grammy-nominated band Needtobreathe, a big rock band.
Ben GreenfieldHOST
4:50
So he's an interesting guy, and we talk about Chandler's productivity tactics, his day-to-day routine.
Ben GreenfieldHOST
4:56
Um, it was a very interesting discussion.
Ben GreenfieldHOST
4:58
He's a super inspirational guy.
Ben GreenfieldHOST
5:00
All the show notes for this interview with Chandler Bolt are gonna be at bengreenfieldlife.com/bolt.
Ben GreenfieldHOST
5:06
That's bengreenfieldlife.com/B-O-L-T. Let's go talk with Chandler.
Chandler BoltGUEST
6:16
Yeah.
Ben GreenfieldHOST
6:17
Yeah.
Jeff GoinsGUEST
58:50
You know, the best example sort of of that would be The One Thing by Gary Keller.
Jeff GoinsGUEST
58:57
And it was co-authored by Jay Papasan, who had been his ghostwriter for a decade at least.
Jeff GoinsGUEST
59:05
And they both spent years field testing all these ideas, working with the Keller Williams staff.
Jeff GoinsGUEST
59:13
Jay was the one who told me the best way to write a nonfiction book is to start teaching a class on it before you write the book.

10 more episodes mention Jay Papasan.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.