Tim FerrissHost
This time around, we have a different experimental format featuring the book that started it all for me, The 4-Hour Workweek.

And even though it was published in 2007, it was one of Amazon's top 10 most highlighted books of all time, last I checked around 2017.

A lot of people, readers, and listeners ask me what I would change or update in The 4-Hour Workweek or in other books, but especially The 4-Hour Workweek.

An equally interesting question, I think a very compelling question, is what wouldn't I change? What stands the test of time and hasn't lost any potency? What would I absolutely not touch? And perhaps there are a few minor tweaks here and there, but by and large what has stood the test of time for almost 20 years.

This episode features three timeless chapters from the audiobook of The 4-Hour Workweek: a chapter on taking mini-retirements, which challenges everything about the deferred life plan, the slave-save-retire approach, and shows you how to distribute adventure and retirement throughout life instead of saving it all for the end; the chapter titled Filling the Void, which addresses navigating the dizziness of freedom and handling unexpected emotional and philosophical challenges that you can run into, not just after reading The 4-Hour Workweek but if you're an entrepreneur of any type, really, but especially one following the tenets of lifestyle design; and last but not least, The 13 Mistakes of the New Rich, where I outline the most common pitfalls I've seen people encounter, stumble over when implementing the book's principles.

And if you're 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.
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This time around, we have a different experimental format featuring the book that started it all for me, The 4-Hour Workweek.

And even though it was published in 2007, it was one of Amazon's top 10 most highlighted books of all time, last I checked around 2017.

A lot of people, readers, and listeners ask me what I would change or update in The 4-Hour Workweek or in other books, but especially The 4-Hour Workweek.

An equally interesting question, I think a very compelling question, is what wouldn't I change? What stands the test of time and hasn't lost any potency? What would I absolutely not touch? And perhaps there are a few minor tweaks here and there, but by and large what has stood the test of time for almost 20 years.

This episode features three timeless chapters from the audiobook of The 4-Hour Workweek: a chapter on taking mini-retirements, which challenges everything about the deferred life plan, the slave-save-retire approach, and shows you how to distribute adventure and retirement throughout life instead of saving it all for the end; the chapter titled Filling the Void, which addresses navigating the dizziness of freedom and handling unexpected emotional and philosophical challenges that you can run into, not just after reading The 4-Hour Workweek but if you're an entrepreneur of any type, really, but especially one following the tenets of lifestyle design; and last but not least, The 13 Mistakes of the New Rich, where I outline the most common pitfalls I've seen people encounter, stumble over when implementing the book's principles.

And if you're 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.