Jun 27, 2026 · 2 hr 25 min · 17 segments
Christian Elliot was my guest on this episode of the Rocky Mountain Freedom Zone Podcast. Christian Elliot is a health coach who specializes in holistic health coaching. We talked extensively…
None of us are smarter than all of us, or none of us are as smart as all of us.
I'm intrigued by what I don't know rather than threatened that I might be found out that I don't know something.
And the idea that none of us are as smart as all of us recognizes that I have something to learn from everyone.
And if I can allow my thinking to be stretched or I can entertain ideas that may challenge my own, but do that without who I am being at stake and not worry about is this going to make me look bad or is this going to estrange me from particular people I would like to be close to, and just to pursue truth for its own merit, to set aside as much as possible.
We all have our biases, but to not let, I'm so committed to being right about something that I can't see past my own nose.
And unfortunately, it's not a virtue that we see modeled near as much, especially online or in the political world, and heck, the medical health world for that matter, And so there's something refreshing about asking an intelligent question and having someone go, you know what? I don't know the answer to that.
And so if you stump me on something, guess what I'm going to tell you? That.
So we wanted humility and... you know, the virtues that come from that to be a central part of who we are as a PMA.
And if we can maintain that idea that we always have something new to learn and there's no one thing that works all the time for everyone, it gives us a quicker ability to study and find what really does work and be unattached to whether or not we have an old way of doing something that's kind of become outdated and we need to rethink that.
We don't have to circle the wagons and protect the unprotectable just because we're used to doing that because that's how we make our living.
None of us are smarter than all of us, or none of us are as smart as all of us.
I'm intrigued by what I don't know rather than threatened that I might be found out that I don't know something.
And the idea that none of us are as smart as all of us recognizes that I have something to learn from everyone.
And if I can allow my thinking to be stretched or I can entertain ideas that may challenge my own, but do that without who I am being at stake and not worry about is this going to make me look bad or is this going to estrange me from particular people I would like to be close to, and just to pursue truth for its own merit, to set aside as much as possible.
We all have our biases, but to not let, I'm so committed to being right about something that I can't see past my own nose.
And unfortunately, it's not a virtue that we see modeled near as much, especially online or in the political world, and heck, the medical health world for that matter, And so there's something refreshing about asking an intelligent question and having someone go, you know what? I don't know the answer to that.
And so if you stump me on something, guess what I'm going to tell you? That.
So we wanted humility and... you know, the virtues that come from that to be a central part of who we are as a PMA.
And if we can maintain that idea that we always have something new to learn and there's no one thing that works all the time for everyone, it gives us a quicker ability to study and find what really does work and be unattached to whether or not we have an old way of doing something that's kind of become outdated and we need to rethink that.
We don't have to circle the wagons and protect the unprotectable just because we're used to doing that because that's how we make our living.
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