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Hello and welcome back to the show.

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I hope you're going well.

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How has your weekend been?

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Chances are, it was a long one for

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you if you were lucky enough to enjoy

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the public holidays over Easter.

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I'm planning this is recording this

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one ahead of time and I'm planning

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on heading away with family and just.

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Spending a few days relaxing and

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enjoying each other's company.

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So I'm really looking forward to that

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and also enjoying other people's cooking.

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My family are much better at cooking

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than me and they quite enjoy it.

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So, uh, I'm looking forward to that side

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of things too, and just being together

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and having Lando there with us too

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and his extended family.

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Now, this week on the podcast, I have

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two guests, and I think this might be

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the first time that I've actually had

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two people on the other side of the mic.

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The two people that I'm talking about are

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Melissa Ambrosini and Nick Broadhurst.

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This is a very, very cool episode

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because I actually subscribe to

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Melissa's podcast many years ago.

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It's called the Melissa Ambrosini

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Show, and it was one of the very first

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podcasts that I actually listened to.

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So now to have her on my own

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podcast is a pretty cool moment.

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, Melissa and Nick, they have just

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released in the past week their

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book, which is called Time Magic.

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Reclaim Your Time,  Reclaim Your Life.

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And this book is going to help you

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discover the surprising ways that

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you are losing time and the simple,

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very practical ways to claim it back.

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And then how to make the most

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of that time that you free up.

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? What should you be doing with that time?

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This is for people that are feeling

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time poor, stretched and stressed out

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parents, entrepreneurs, employees,

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creatives, and anyone hungry for

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a more spacious, meaningful life.

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I was pretty happy as I read through

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that I had a few of these things in

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place and other areas were just, uh,

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I could see how I could take things

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to the next level to make things

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again for me, more calm, more spacious

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more organised and to continue to

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refine and improve the way that

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I'm spending my time and making the

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most of the time that I have to do

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the things that matter most for me.

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So as you tune into this episode,

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you're going to hear how the two of

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them made time to actually write this

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book and why they have written it.

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How particularly Melissa's life has

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changed now that she has welcomed

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her first bub,, Bambi into her life.

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Their biggest tips to get started on

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today when it comes to reclaiming your

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time and much, much more in this episode.

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So grateful for the two of

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them to coming on the podcast.

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They recorded this on the day that their

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book was released into the world, so it

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was a really exciting day, and I know

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that you're going to love this episode.

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So without further ado, allow

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me to introduce you to Melissa

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Ambrosini and Nick Broadhurst.

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thank you both first of all for being

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here and making the time to do this

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episode.

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We are so excited to be here.

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And congratulations.

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Today is the actual launch day

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for your new book Time Magic.

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So what a thrill and honor to chat

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with you on this really exciting day.

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Thank you.

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It's, it's super exciting.

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It's, um, it's been a lot of work

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to get it to this point, but, we're

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excited to see what everyone thinks.

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It's slightly nerve wracking actually,

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because yeah, you start getting reviews.

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We did see the first review come

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back and it was very positive,

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so we're happy with that.

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It is absolutely jam-packed your

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book, uh, with so many practical

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tips and also reflections and stories

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from both yourselves and also your

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peers, your friends, uh, incredible

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people from around the world around

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how they make time work for them.

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I wanna start off with why

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did you write this book?

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Well, I think for us, you know,

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we weren't always the way we are.

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We have come from backgrounds

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where I was incredibly time poor.

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I went from being a successful, um,

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musician to working in real estate

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and all of a sudden I had no time.

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And I used to spend time with my

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son, my young son at the time, and

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I just wasn't present with him.

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I was on the phone, I was

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trying to close a deal.

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It was the worst feeling.

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And you know, I always say you

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should never regret anything.

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But if I could go back and change

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anything, it would be being present

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with with Leo when he was younger.

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And that's because I was really time poor.

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I didn't know these things.

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Nick tells a story how he would be

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playing cricket with Leo and throwing the

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ball with one hand and be on the phone,

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closing deals on with the other hand.

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And that's just not how he wants to

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do life or how either of us wanna do.

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Yeah.

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So Melissa was similar.

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She, well, I'll let you tell the story,

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but you were very much a people pleaser.

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You said yes to everything.

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Yep.

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That was me, said yes to every

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single thing that came my way.

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Wanting to people please.

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That came from like a long lineage

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of people pleasers, like my

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mother, my mother's mother, my

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mother's mother's mother, you know?

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And it was deeply ingrained

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within me and it actually burnt

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me out and burnt my adrenals.

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And I ended up with chronic fatigue

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and adrenal fatigue and ended up in

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hospital and that's a similar time to

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when I really started my journey and

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I realized that the way that I was

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living my life was not serving me.

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It wasn't inspiring me and it was

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not how I wanted to live my life.

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You write about that  so well

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in Mastering Your Mean Girl.

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I'm due for a reread of that.

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I was just trying to find it.

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I'm like, I've lent it to someone.

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, but you covered that so well.

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And do you know what my

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favorite line from your book is?

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This one?

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And it really reflects on

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what you've just both said.

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Page 72, if you're happy

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for me to read it out.

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It says, "Remember, it can be

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uncomfortable to disappoint someone else

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in order to not disappoint yourself,

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but your ability to create the spacious,

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priority driven schedule and life.

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of your dreams rises in direct

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proportion to your ability

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to tolerate that discomfort.

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That's so good, babe.

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So good.

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And that hit me across the face and

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I said no to something a few days

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ago that normally I would say yes to.

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And, um, I've recently become a Mum.

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I have a, an almost seven month old son.

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He's downstairs with my

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partner at the moment.

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And um, it has made me much

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more, , protective of my time.

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And I know that these are

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lessons that are for me to learn.

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I'm a people pleaser too, and

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recognizing when I was about to

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jump in to say yes, absolutely.

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And I was only doing that for the

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other person out of the fear that

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they may not like me if I said no.

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What part of reclaiming your time

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do you think this own practice and

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I guess strength and awareness plays

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in being able to say no to other

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people and their priorities when it

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feels like they're encroaching on

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us and maybe we don't even realize.

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Well, I think it starts

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with awareness, right?

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It really starts with awareness.

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And when you become aware of how,

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like truly how precious time is you've

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gotta sort of understand that first

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in order to, then it's like anything,

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if someone goes through a massive

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health crisis, all of a sudden their

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health becomes a massive priority.

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Right?

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And they change a lot of things in

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their life about the way they live.

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Same with time when you

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realize how precious it is.

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In fact, I'll give you some statistics.

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So you, you would've known from the

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book, we worked with a statistician

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to figure out like, how are

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we actually spending our time?

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And when you look at

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on average, we are living around 79,

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80 years on, on average, the average

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person is sleeping for about 26 years.

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We are working for just over 13 years.

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We're on our phones for almost 13 years.

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And that's actually interesting

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because that statistic is also

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based on when a average 15 year old

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child will get their first phone.

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But these days they're getting

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phones much younger than that.

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So you can probably turn up the

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number of years on the phone there.

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which is pretty scary.

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There's almost 10 years watching tv.

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There's almost five years

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doing domestic duties.

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We are eating for almost

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four years, which is,

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I'd like to increase that one.

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That's, I'm cool with that.

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Yeah, that's a great

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good one.

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We're spending about three and a half

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years on vacations, just over three

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years on holidays, which is great.

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A lot of people don't get

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that in their lifetime.

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Schooling for 1.6 years.

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But I was just gonna say like,

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just over three years in your

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whole life on holidays, like for

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me, I'm like, that's not enough.

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You know what I mean?

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It's not enough.

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And then so when you add all these

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things up, you end up with, if you

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imagine if you zoom out and you look

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at your life as a pie chart And where

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you're spending your time, the biggest

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chunk being sleep, of course, and

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what's left at the end of your life.

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For the things that bring us the

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most, meaning it's just over a

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year, which is really quite scary.

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So when we actually found these numbers,

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it's spurred us on even more to write this

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book because we realized we are living in

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a way which has afforded us to carve out

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a lot of space for the things we love, and

276
00:10:00,558 --> 00:10:02,778
we wanted to show people how to do that.

277
00:10:02,778 --> 00:10:04,728
And we had sort of done it our

278
00:10:04,728 --> 00:10:06,468
own way separately and then coming

279
00:10:06,468 --> 00:10:08,148
together had sort of amplified that.

280
00:10:08,268 --> 00:10:09,678
And time magic really is the

281
00:10:10,258 --> 00:10:11,718
solution to that question of,

282
00:10:12,018 --> 00:10:13,188
you know, where did my time go?

283
00:10:13,188 --> 00:10:14,688
I haven't got enough hours in the day.

284
00:10:14,693 --> 00:10:17,328
That common feeling that we tend to have

285
00:10:17,688 --> 00:10:19,878
and time magic is the solution to that.

286
00:10:20,158 --> 00:10:21,728
You write in the book about one of.

287
00:10:21,728 --> 00:10:24,088
your friends Who, um, has a very

288
00:10:25,298 --> 00:10:28,448
I think, familiar story that he was

289
00:10:28,508 --> 00:10:30,608
working all hours of the day working

290
00:10:30,608 --> 00:10:32,468
around the clock until he hit, I think

291
00:10:32,468 --> 00:10:34,088
it was, he decided he was going to reach

292
00:10:34,093 --> 00:10:36,578
50 and then he would retire and then he

293
00:10:36,578 --> 00:10:38,738
would enjoy life and spend time with his

294
00:10:38,738 --> 00:10:41,228
children and spend time with his wife.

295
00:10:41,588 --> 00:10:44,018
But over those years of him working all

296
00:10:44,018 --> 00:10:45,818
hours, not really being there at dinner

297
00:10:45,818 --> 00:10:48,308
time or for his kids' activities  you

298
00:10:48,308 --> 00:10:49,808
write that the marriage broke down.

299
00:10:50,513 --> 00:10:53,393
He's now living a single life and not

300
00:10:53,393 --> 00:10:55,313
really able to see his kids as much as

301
00:10:55,313 --> 00:10:56,603
he would like and all that type of thing.

302
00:10:56,603 --> 00:10:59,513
And it's such a familiar story around

303
00:11:00,443 --> 00:11:03,563
not I think living presently in the time

304
00:11:03,563 --> 00:11:05,723
we have now and thinking, I'm gonna do

305
00:11:05,723 --> 00:11:07,943
this so that I can have that time later.

306
00:11:08,678 --> 00:11:10,598
I would love to hear for you that,

307
00:11:10,648 --> 00:11:13,018
, both of you, you've implemented these

308
00:11:13,018 --> 00:11:15,208
strategies in your book and you've

309
00:11:15,213 --> 00:11:18,478
created more of that time to do

310
00:11:18,483 --> 00:11:19,828
the things that you want to do now.

311
00:11:19,828 --> 00:11:21,568
What does that look like for both of you?

312
00:11:21,568 --> 00:11:23,548
I know that Nick, it sounds like, some

313
00:11:23,548 --> 00:11:26,248
rock climbing and abs sailing and surfing.

314
00:11:26,518 --> 00:11:27,768
Anything else that you are

315
00:11:27,773 --> 00:11:29,038
doing, just that you adore?

316
00:11:29,038 --> 00:11:30,238
And then for you Melissa,

317
00:11:30,238 --> 00:11:31,318
what that looks like as well.

318
00:11:31,348 --> 00:11:33,028
How are you choosing to spend time

319
00:11:33,033 --> 00:11:34,768
now that you've really consciously

320
00:11:34,768 --> 00:11:37,223
and intentionally created more space?

321
00:11:37,423 --> 00:11:40,663
Well, for me,  Music, really music

322
00:11:40,663 --> 00:11:43,723
is almost everything I do to create

323
00:11:43,723 --> 00:11:45,403
more space, goes towards creating more

324
00:11:45,403 --> 00:11:49,243
space to, to do my music because we're

325
00:11:49,243 --> 00:11:52,993
already living a life which allows

326
00:11:52,993 --> 00:11:54,733
us to spend time in nature to be with

327
00:11:54,733 --> 00:11:56,413
our friends, to have time together.

328
00:11:56,963 --> 00:11:58,703
Not as much as we would like always.

329
00:11:58,733 --> 00:12:01,133
I mean, certainly we have to improve.

330
00:12:01,133 --> 00:12:03,353
Like anyone, you know, we, when you have

331
00:12:03,353 --> 00:12:05,183
a book launch, you know, things change,

332
00:12:05,753 --> 00:12:07,133
you know, so we have lots of interviews

333
00:12:07,133 --> 00:12:09,053
today, so things change for us today.

334
00:12:09,423 --> 00:12:11,253
But for me, and we'll talk about this

335
00:12:11,253 --> 00:12:12,753
later I'm sure, it comes down to what

336
00:12:12,758 --> 00:12:14,403
brings me the greatest sense of meaning.

337
00:12:16,158 --> 00:12:18,048
Meaning the definition of meaning is

338
00:12:18,048 --> 00:12:21,318
when you feel that you are contributing

339
00:12:21,438 --> 00:12:22,818
to something bigger than yourself.

340
00:12:23,568 --> 00:12:24,798
And to me, that's my music.

341
00:12:24,803 --> 00:12:27,408
So there's lots of things we do

342
00:12:27,618 --> 00:12:28,818
personally, which Melissa can speak

343
00:12:28,818 --> 00:12:30,558
to, but  for me it's about music.

344
00:12:30,588 --> 00:12:32,478
And when I'm in that zone and I have

345
00:12:32,478 --> 00:12:33,888
no distractions and I'm writing,

346
00:12:34,578 --> 00:12:36,918
that's when I feel like I'm truly

347
00:12:36,918 --> 00:12:39,498
living my dharma, I'm here, like

348
00:12:39,498 --> 00:12:41,238
I'm really alive in those moments.

349
00:12:42,828 --> 00:12:46,068
And for me, a majority of my time

350
00:12:46,068 --> 00:12:48,648
is spent with my beautiful daughter.

351
00:12:48,708 --> 00:12:51,858
So that that is just the best.

352
00:12:51,858 --> 00:12:55,308
It lights me up so much, and

353
00:12:55,338 --> 00:12:56,748
I love just being with her.

354
00:12:56,748 --> 00:12:58,008
I love playing with her.

355
00:12:58,008 --> 00:12:59,993
I love taking her to the beach,

356
00:13:00,293 --> 00:13:02,153
going and seeing the animals, you

357
00:13:02,153 --> 00:13:03,833
know, we just have the best time.

358
00:13:03,833 --> 00:13:05,213
I love having conversations with her.

359
00:13:05,213 --> 00:13:06,443
I just love sitting with her

360
00:13:06,443 --> 00:13:08,723
and chatting whilst she eats.

361
00:13:08,753 --> 00:13:11,543
So my daughter is like my number one.

362
00:13:11,633 --> 00:13:14,628
And that's where I spend a lot of my time.

363
00:13:14,628 --> 00:13:16,368
And then also with my

364
00:13:16,368 --> 00:13:17,928
work, which I love doing.

365
00:13:17,958 --> 00:13:18,948
You know, I love my

366
00:13:18,948 --> 00:13:20,418
work, I love my podcast.

367
00:13:20,418 --> 00:13:23,878
I love my Holy Mama community, my books,

368
00:13:23,878 --> 00:13:25,498
you know, I love all of the work that I

369
00:13:25,498 --> 00:13:27,058
get to do, all of the women that I get to

370
00:13:27,058 --> 00:13:30,208
support,  And then my friends, you know,

371
00:13:30,213 --> 00:13:33,958
spending time with our friends is such a

372
00:13:33,958 --> 00:13:37,438
huge priority because I love it so much.

373
00:13:37,438 --> 00:13:39,418
It makes us feel so good.

374
00:13:39,628 --> 00:13:41,278
I am a generator in human

375
00:13:41,283 --> 00:13:43,558
design, so for me, I get full

376
00:13:43,558 --> 00:13:45,448
from interactions with people.

377
00:13:45,898 --> 00:13:47,548
So we do lots of that.

378
00:13:47,553 --> 00:13:50,033
And then a lot of, you know, that time

379
00:13:50,063 --> 00:13:52,643
with our friends and with my daughter,

380
00:13:52,648 --> 00:13:54,803
our daughter, is always in nature, so

381
00:13:55,300 --> 00:13:57,930
mostly at the beach or outside at a park.

382
00:13:57,930 --> 00:14:00,030
We are always outside unless

383
00:14:00,035 --> 00:14:01,680
it is raining, we are outside.

384
00:14:02,400 --> 00:14:04,200
And so that's where I spend a lot

385
00:14:04,200 --> 00:14:06,460
of my time , and also with Nick.

386
00:14:06,465 --> 00:14:08,800
But you know, that's definitely an area

387
00:14:08,800 --> 00:14:12,040
where we could improve because you know,

388
00:14:12,040 --> 00:14:15,100
since having a child as you know, you

389
00:14:15,100 --> 00:14:17,940
have to be even more intentional  with

390
00:14:18,970 --> 00:14:20,850
creating the space for your partner.

391
00:14:20,880 --> 00:14:22,680
Like you have to be really intentional

392
00:14:22,680 --> 00:14:25,020
cuz you know, everything shifts and

393
00:14:25,020 --> 00:14:27,303
you know, this whole book is about

394
00:14:28,052 --> 00:14:30,322
creating a life that is meaningful

395
00:14:30,352 --> 00:14:34,312
for you because we only get one.

396
00:14:34,725 --> 00:14:36,555
This isn't the dress rehearsal.

397
00:14:36,765 --> 00:14:38,865
You don't get to 60 then retire,

398
00:14:38,865 --> 00:14:40,155
then start living your life.

399
00:14:40,275 --> 00:14:42,345
You don't wait till Friday afternoon and

400
00:14:42,345 --> 00:14:44,415
then start living and enjoying your life.

401
00:14:44,655 --> 00:14:46,635
You enjoy your life today.

402
00:14:46,815 --> 00:14:48,675
You treat every day like a

403
00:14:48,675 --> 00:14:51,075
holiday or a vacation every day.

404
00:14:51,435 --> 00:14:53,745
So how can you bring that

405
00:14:53,745 --> 00:14:55,625
magic into your every day life?

406
00:14:55,975 --> 00:14:58,580
That time magic into your everyday

407
00:14:58,585 --> 00:15:01,860
life because we only get one and

408
00:15:01,890 --> 00:15:03,420
we don't know when it's over.

409
00:15:03,450 --> 00:15:04,350
We don't know when that

410
00:15:04,350 --> 00:15:05,820
curtain is going to come down.

411
00:15:05,820 --> 00:15:06,870
No one does.

412
00:15:06,990 --> 00:15:08,370
We don't have a crystal ball.

413
00:15:08,520 --> 00:15:10,560
We don't know when the people in our life,

414
00:15:11,130 --> 00:15:13,140
when their curtain is going to come down.

415
00:15:13,260 --> 00:15:15,510
We may only have one or two more

416
00:15:15,510 --> 00:15:17,310
Christmases with our parents.

417
00:15:17,920 --> 00:15:19,990
You know, like we don't actually know.

418
00:15:20,290 --> 00:15:22,660
And so all of this stuff like was just

419
00:15:22,660 --> 00:15:26,665
so at the forefront of our mind and we

420
00:15:26,665 --> 00:15:28,615
were like, how are we living our life?

421
00:15:28,615 --> 00:15:30,205
Like we needed to make some really big

422
00:15:30,205 --> 00:15:31,795
changes when we first got together,

423
00:15:31,795 --> 00:15:33,955
and this is why this book was born.

424
00:15:34,015 --> 00:15:36,265
And because so many of our friends kept

425
00:15:36,265 --> 00:15:40,060
on saying to us, how do you do it all?

426
00:15:40,300 --> 00:15:43,960
How do you have thriving careers and a

427
00:15:43,960 --> 00:15:45,940
thriving family and still have time to

428
00:15:45,940 --> 00:15:48,100
go to the beach for an hour every day?

429
00:15:48,280 --> 00:15:50,200
Like how do you do it all?

430
00:15:50,620 --> 00:15:52,600
And we share everything in the book.

431
00:15:52,605 --> 00:15:55,480
And healthy boundaries is a huge part.

432
00:15:55,990 --> 00:15:57,580
And also discipline, you know,

433
00:15:57,580 --> 00:15:59,500
discipline and consistency.

434
00:15:59,650 --> 00:16:01,660
They play a huge role as well.

435
00:16:01,660 --> 00:16:05,260
But you know, life is so precious and we

436
00:16:05,260 --> 00:16:08,280
need to live every day like it's the best

437
00:16:08,515 --> 00:16:10,555
day ever because it is the best day ever.

438
00:16:10,808 --> 00:16:12,188
I did one of the activities in your

439
00:16:12,188 --> 00:16:14,091
book around  writing out what you are

440
00:16:14,091 --> 00:16:15,771
prioritizing, and then also what you want

441
00:16:15,776 --> 00:16:17,091
to prioritize and what makes you happy.

442
00:16:17,091 --> 00:16:19,431
And I realized making my son

443
00:16:19,431 --> 00:16:21,411
giggle is just if I can do that

444
00:16:21,416 --> 00:16:23,451
every day, oh, that is a good day.

445
00:16:23,461 --> 00:16:25,141
Yeah, if I can make time for that, that

446
00:16:25,141 --> 00:16:27,091
is just what brings me so much joy.

447
00:16:27,091 --> 00:16:28,796
And I think, um, just being in the

448
00:16:29,646 --> 00:16:32,221
moment with him and being silly.

449
00:16:32,271 --> 00:16:33,561
* That's been really fun now

450
00:16:33,561 --> 00:16:35,001
that I have a, a child it's

451
00:16:35,001 --> 00:16:36,141
kind of brought that out to me.

452
00:16:36,141 --> 00:16:37,761
And I love both of your funny videos

453
00:16:37,761 --> 00:16:38,931
that you do, and I'm sure a lot

454
00:16:38,931 --> 00:16:40,161
goes on behind the scenes where

455
00:16:40,341 --> 00:16:42,021
you're just being goofy and laughing

456
00:16:42,026 --> 00:16:44,691
and just, um, enjoying the moment.

457
00:16:45,141 --> 00:16:48,321
I would love to ask how you went

458
00:16:48,321 --> 00:16:51,231
about creating time, making time

459
00:16:51,231 --> 00:16:52,581
to actually write this book.

460
00:16:52,581 --> 00:16:53,511
What did that practically

461
00:16:53,511 --> 00:16:54,261
look like for you?

462
00:16:54,266 --> 00:16:55,551
it's no small task.

463
00:16:55,881 --> 00:16:56,361
How did you.

464
00:16:56,471 --> 00:16:56,741
make that work?

465
00:16:56,741 --> 00:16:57,801
Well it's It's interesting

466
00:16:57,801 --> 00:16:59,511
because this book initially

467
00:16:59,511 --> 00:17:00,861
had a totally different title.

468
00:17:01,281 --> 00:17:03,261
We wrote 80,000 words

469
00:17:03,261 --> 00:17:04,721
of it,  four years ago.

470
00:17:05,251 --> 00:17:07,081
There was probably 50% of it was in there.

471
00:17:07,081 --> 00:17:08,671
I would say 40, 50%.

472
00:17:09,161 --> 00:17:10,271
but it had a different sort

473
00:17:10,271 --> 00:17:11,441
of message, a different angle.

474
00:17:11,801 --> 00:17:15,011
And then Covid, good

475
00:17:15,011 --> 00:17:16,121
old covid comes around.

476
00:17:17,141 --> 00:17:18,476
And we just sort of had this,

477
00:17:18,476 --> 00:17:19,616
or Melissa had this intuition

478
00:17:19,621 --> 00:17:20,906
that this was not the next book.

479
00:17:20,906 --> 00:17:23,726
And she said about writing comparisonitis.

480
00:17:24,326 --> 00:17:26,156
And um, of course during Covid there

481
00:17:26,156 --> 00:17:28,346
was this huge spike in obviously

482
00:17:28,376 --> 00:17:30,866
device usage and social media.

483
00:17:30,866 --> 00:17:32,516
So it was an important time for

484
00:17:32,516 --> 00:17:34,426
comparisonitis to come out and

485
00:17:34,426 --> 00:17:35,986
so we put this on ice basically.

486
00:17:36,076 --> 00:17:38,416
And it was interesting during covid,

487
00:17:39,016 --> 00:17:41,626
the sales in the personal development of

488
00:17:41,626 --> 00:17:43,726
self-help books really went down quite

489
00:17:43,726 --> 00:17:45,976
a lot and fiction went through the roof

490
00:17:45,981 --> 00:17:48,256
cause people were wanting an escape.

491
00:17:48,326 --> 00:17:48,386
Yeah.

492
00:17:48,386 --> 00:17:49,846
You know, which is fair enough, I

493
00:17:49,846 --> 00:17:50,866
was reading fiction during Covid.

494
00:17:51,536 --> 00:17:53,456
And he's never really read fiction

495
00:17:53,456 --> 00:17:55,226
so that, you know, we are all

496
00:17:55,226 --> 00:17:57,986
about mindset and entrepreneurship

497
00:17:57,986 --> 00:17:59,246
and personal development.

498
00:17:59,246 --> 00:18:00,776
So for him to kind of go, Hmm, I

499
00:18:00,776 --> 00:18:02,486
wanna read fiction, I was like, wow.

500
00:18:02,550 --> 00:18:03,736
It also inspired me to

501
00:18:03,736 --> 00:18:04,756
write a fiction novel.

502
00:18:04,756 --> 00:18:06,019
So I wrote a fiction novel which

503
00:18:06,059 --> 00:18:09,319
is based on journal entries that

504
00:18:09,319 --> 00:18:10,669
we kept at the beginning of our

505
00:18:10,669 --> 00:18:12,409
relationship and I fictionalized it.

506
00:18:12,989 --> 00:18:15,509
But it's kind of A star is born mixed

507
00:18:15,514 --> 00:18:17,699
with 50 shades of gray and a bit

508
00:18:17,699 --> 00:18:20,129
of celestine prophecy or something.

509
00:18:20,609 --> 00:18:21,329
It's pretty cool.

510
00:18:21,329 --> 00:18:23,039
And so that's the next book.

511
00:18:23,094 --> 00:18:25,574
So then,  our publisher reached

512
00:18:25,574 --> 00:18:27,434
out and said, what's happening with

513
00:18:27,434 --> 00:18:29,444
that book we signed four years ago?

514
00:18:29,444 --> 00:18:31,484
You know, and we're like,

515
00:18:31,484 --> 00:18:33,854
well what do you think?

516
00:18:33,854 --> 00:18:35,204
They said, we think it's great timing.

517
00:18:35,204 --> 00:18:36,494
So we sort of sat down and went

518
00:18:36,494 --> 00:18:37,694
through it again and realized,

519
00:18:38,084 --> 00:18:39,754
oh,  it's mostly there, but we

520
00:18:39,754 --> 00:18:42,184
now see what this book is about.

521
00:18:42,189 --> 00:18:43,504
And then the title came to

522
00:18:43,504 --> 00:18:44,764
us, which is Time Magic.

523
00:18:45,074 --> 00:18:45,794
It was actually called

524
00:18:45,799 --> 00:18:47,474
79 Marbles before that.

525
00:18:48,144 --> 00:18:49,854
It's a totally different sort of concept.

526
00:18:49,934 --> 00:18:51,554
So, yeah, that's how the book came about.

527
00:18:51,554 --> 00:18:53,744
And in terms of creating space for it, as

528
00:18:53,744 --> 00:18:55,424
I said, we had a lot of it written and we

529
00:18:55,424 --> 00:18:57,434
had to sit down and kind of rewrite it.

530
00:18:57,434 --> 00:18:59,354
So it was almost like starting from

531
00:18:59,354 --> 00:19:00,734
scratch, even though we had a lot of it

532
00:19:00,734 --> 00:19:03,884
already, and we did it in our own time.

533
00:19:03,889 --> 00:19:04,874
We had deadlines.

534
00:19:05,084 --> 00:19:06,974
Melissa always hits her deadlines early.

535
00:19:07,334 --> 00:19:08,924
I hit it right on the day

536
00:19:08,954 --> 00:19:10,094
because that's how I operate.

537
00:19:10,293 --> 00:19:11,613
But we're really proud of it.

538
00:19:11,613 --> 00:19:13,143
You know, it was, it was a big effort,

539
00:19:13,143 --> 00:19:14,853
but it came out very well we think.

540
00:19:15,003 --> 00:19:17,133
And I think, you know, I got this

541
00:19:17,133 --> 00:19:19,593
huge download that Comparisonitis

542
00:19:19,593 --> 00:19:23,253
was next, and I called my publisher

543
00:19:23,253 --> 00:19:25,323
and I was like we can't do this one.

544
00:19:25,323 --> 00:19:26,493
And, and they were like, why?

545
00:19:26,493 --> 00:19:28,023
And I was like, you just have to trust me.

546
00:19:28,053 --> 00:19:30,213
Like my intuition is saying no.

547
00:19:30,273 --> 00:19:31,773
And so they were like, okay.

548
00:19:31,773 --> 00:19:32,733
And cause I've done all

549
00:19:32,733 --> 00:19:33,603
of my books with them.

550
00:19:33,603 --> 00:19:34,653
They're incredible.

551
00:19:34,743 --> 00:19:36,063
Harper Collins in Australia,

552
00:19:36,063 --> 00:19:37,353
they're just the best ever.

553
00:19:37,473 --> 00:19:41,763
And so we put that on ice like Nick said.

554
00:19:42,123 --> 00:19:45,033
And I truly believe that another

555
00:19:45,033 --> 00:19:48,933
reason why Time Magic wanted to come

556
00:19:48,933 --> 00:19:51,333
out now as opposed to a few years ago.

557
00:19:52,098 --> 00:19:53,898
Not only, you know, covid, but

558
00:19:53,898 --> 00:19:56,868
because it needed for me to ride

559
00:19:56,868 --> 00:19:58,368
it from the lens of a mother.

560
00:19:58,908 --> 00:20:00,618
And I wasn't yet a mother

561
00:20:01,128 --> 00:20:02,828
and I was a step mumma.

562
00:20:02,888 --> 00:20:05,108
Which is very different to being a mother,

563
00:20:05,108 --> 00:20:06,698
especially to a mother of a newborn.

564
00:20:07,088 --> 00:20:09,698
And so I feel like Time Magic was

565
00:20:09,698 --> 00:20:12,488
like, go and become a mother and

566
00:20:12,488 --> 00:20:14,588
then write from that perspective.

567
00:20:14,678 --> 00:20:16,758
And so, yeah, you know, like  that

568
00:20:17,798 --> 00:20:19,443
is put through the whole book.

569
00:20:19,533 --> 00:20:21,243
Which is so important because it's

570
00:20:21,243 --> 00:20:24,453
very different for someone to, you

571
00:20:24,453 --> 00:20:26,453
know, talk about time,  who doesn't

572
00:20:26,453 --> 00:20:28,853
have children and yeah, it's a

573
00:20:28,858 --> 00:20:30,203
different perspective, you know?

574
00:20:30,632 --> 00:20:32,222
That leads me to my next question,

575
00:20:32,222 --> 00:20:33,812
Melissa, cuz it is a whole new way of,

576
00:20:33,842 --> 00:20:36,452
of, uh, figuring out life hey, when you

577
00:20:36,457 --> 00:20:41,467
do have a a bub, a kid and they like bring

578
00:20:41,617 --> 00:20:45,717
so much joy and they need so much time and

579
00:20:45,717 --> 00:20:47,577
we want to spend so much time with them.

580
00:20:47,877 --> 00:20:49,597
I was listening to a podcast  for your

581
00:20:49,597 --> 00:20:52,357
500 episodes podcast that you both did

582
00:20:52,357 --> 00:20:53,947
and you shared on there a little bit

583
00:20:53,947 --> 00:20:56,637
about, I think  just that readjustment

584
00:20:56,637 --> 00:21:00,537
into you used to get so much done and

585
00:21:00,567 --> 00:21:02,787
seek productivity and be able to do so

586
00:21:02,787 --> 00:21:05,997
many things, just the realization and the

587
00:21:05,997 --> 00:21:08,877
adjustment to Okay, right now I've got

588
00:21:08,877 --> 00:21:11,517
to be kind to myself, I think, and look

589
00:21:11,517 --> 00:21:13,917
at resetting my own expectations that

590
00:21:13,917 --> 00:21:16,647
I'm only putting on myself in the more

591
00:21:16,647 --> 00:21:18,777
limited hours that I have for my work.

592
00:21:19,347 --> 00:21:21,697
I would love you to share,  what that

593
00:21:21,697 --> 00:21:25,617
work  schedule looks like now in terms

594
00:21:25,617 --> 00:21:28,557
of how you are making that part of your

595
00:21:28,557 --> 00:21:30,487
day or part of . Your week and just

596
00:21:30,492 --> 00:21:31,627
what's working for you now in terms of

597
00:21:31,627 --> 00:21:31,717
that?

598
00:21:31,717 --> 00:21:31,777
I'm

599
00:21:32,147 --> 00:21:35,513
Still to figure it out babes.

600
00:21:35,543 --> 00:21:38,843
You know, I'm, I am definitely not,

601
00:21:39,113 --> 00:21:40,943
there's no such thing as perfect,

602
00:21:40,943 --> 00:21:42,773
and I always talk about this in

603
00:21:42,833 --> 00:21:44,933
all of my books, all of my work.

604
00:21:44,933 --> 00:21:46,783
There's no such thing as the

605
00:21:46,788 --> 00:21:50,063
perfect day, the perfect routine,

606
00:21:50,063 --> 00:21:52,043
the perfect work schedule.

607
00:21:52,793 --> 00:21:55,163
It's all perfect and it's all not perfect.

608
00:21:55,223 --> 00:21:57,663
And so, I think one of the biggest

609
00:21:57,663 --> 00:22:01,911
things for mothers is to readjust

610
00:22:01,916 --> 00:22:04,421
your expectation on yourself when

611
00:22:04,426 --> 00:22:06,371
it comes to the amount of work that

612
00:22:06,371 --> 00:22:07,991
you can get done in one day, or

613
00:22:07,991 --> 00:22:09,671
that you do get done in one day.

614
00:22:09,941 --> 00:22:11,771
So what happens is when I finally went

615
00:22:11,771 --> 00:22:14,951
back to work after a year off, I still

616
00:22:14,951 --> 00:22:17,411
had that same expectation on myself

617
00:22:17,416 --> 00:22:19,511
to do and achieve and work the same

618
00:22:19,511 --> 00:22:22,391
way like I was before I had Bambi.

619
00:22:22,601 --> 00:22:24,941
And that is absolutely

620
00:22:25,286 --> 00:22:27,036
ludicrous and not possible.

621
00:22:27,056 --> 00:22:30,506
And so I've had to reprogram

622
00:22:30,656 --> 00:22:33,026
my expectation on myself, be

623
00:22:33,031 --> 00:22:36,196
kinder and literally rewire how

624
00:22:36,196 --> 00:22:38,621
I think about achievement and

625
00:22:38,621 --> 00:22:40,331
success and all of those things.

626
00:22:40,331 --> 00:22:42,131
And it's been huge.

627
00:22:42,131 --> 00:22:44,351
You know, that transition from Maiden to

628
00:22:44,351 --> 00:22:46,961
Mother, which we call Matresence, and I

629
00:22:46,961 --> 00:22:49,601
talk about this in Holy Mama, my program.

630
00:22:49,931 --> 00:22:54,221
It is such a huge transition and it is

631
00:22:54,221 --> 00:22:57,341
definitely not given enough support.

632
00:22:57,341 --> 00:22:59,884
It's not given enough airtime.

633
00:23:00,529 --> 00:23:02,239
You know, out there, it's, it's

634
00:23:02,239 --> 00:23:05,659
such a huge transition and we

635
00:23:05,659 --> 00:23:07,129
need to support women who are

636
00:23:07,129 --> 00:23:08,389
going through that transition.

637
00:23:08,509 --> 00:23:11,689
And so it's about constantly shifting

638
00:23:11,689 --> 00:23:12,919
and finding what works for you.

639
00:23:12,919 --> 00:23:15,049
And, and we are always doing that.

640
00:23:15,139 --> 00:23:17,569
And as the children get older and older,

641
00:23:17,574 --> 00:23:20,179
like you will have to keep transitioning

642
00:23:20,179 --> 00:23:22,669
and have to keep shifting things and

643
00:23:22,669 --> 00:23:25,643
going, okay, well she's okay to have more

644
00:23:25,643 --> 00:23:28,143
time with her nanny, or whatever it is.

645
00:23:28,553 --> 00:23:30,893
So it's about constantly tuning

646
00:23:30,923 --> 00:23:34,553
in and checking in and readjusting

647
00:23:34,853 --> 00:23:36,683
with when your children grow.

648
00:23:37,143 --> 00:23:38,733
And I think for me it's like

649
00:23:39,663 --> 00:23:41,966
Monday to Friday, you know, I get a

650
00:23:41,966 --> 00:23:44,336
section of time to work and, and the

651
00:23:44,336 --> 00:23:47,576
other times I am present with her.

652
00:23:47,636 --> 00:23:50,516
You know, I try very hard

653
00:23:50,516 --> 00:23:51,626
not to touch my phone.

654
00:23:51,626 --> 00:23:54,116
I don't ever take calls when I'm with her.

655
00:23:54,656 --> 00:23:56,426
The only time I really touch my

656
00:23:56,426 --> 00:23:58,346
phone when I'm with her is to put

657
00:23:58,351 --> 00:24:01,016
on music and it's very important.

658
00:24:01,021 --> 00:24:02,546
And if I do need to do something,

659
00:24:02,551 --> 00:24:03,866
like I'll say, Nick, I need to

660
00:24:03,866 --> 00:24:05,966
quickly go send an email in my office.

661
00:24:05,966 --> 00:24:07,016
Can you please just take

662
00:24:07,016 --> 00:24:08,546
her for a couple of minutes?

663
00:24:08,966 --> 00:24:10,826
But it's really important to me that

664
00:24:10,826 --> 00:24:12,176
when I'm with her, I'm with her.

665
00:24:12,176 --> 00:24:13,706
And when I'm working, I'm working.

666
00:24:14,221 --> 00:24:16,591
And being really kind and gentle to

667
00:24:16,591 --> 00:24:18,781
myself and soft and readjusting my

668
00:24:18,781 --> 00:24:22,411
expectations has been huge for me.

669
00:24:22,800 --> 00:24:23,990
And yourself.

670
00:24:23,990 --> 00:24:25,300
Nick, what's it look like for you?

671
00:24:25,971 --> 00:24:26,217
Yeah.

672
00:24:26,217 --> 00:24:27,327
I think for me it's a bit

673
00:24:27,327 --> 00:24:28,887
different because there's

674
00:24:28,887 --> 00:24:31,167
less need on me from Bambi.

675
00:24:31,857 --> 00:24:32,727
That's more placed on

676
00:24:32,727 --> 00:24:34,077
Melissa at this sort of age.

677
00:24:34,977 --> 00:24:36,837
So it hasn't changed a whole lot for me.

678
00:24:36,897 --> 00:24:38,727
I would just in general, I just think

679
00:24:38,727 --> 00:24:40,617
that my life's a lot richer because

680
00:24:40,622 --> 00:24:43,842
when I do come out from my office and I

681
00:24:43,842 --> 00:24:46,902
have this beautiful little fairy fairy

682
00:24:47,292 --> 00:24:49,362
running around, naked eating watermelon

683
00:24:49,362 --> 00:24:50,802
or something, you know, like, and it's

684
00:24:50,802 --> 00:24:54,132
just, it just makes life so much richer.

685
00:24:54,222 --> 00:24:56,352
And you know, I've got a 17 year

686
00:24:56,352 --> 00:24:58,212
old son, which still amazes me,

687
00:24:58,212 --> 00:24:59,472
Ashley, when, when I say that.

688
00:24:59,500 --> 00:25:01,540
And he's in his final year of school

689
00:25:01,540 --> 00:25:04,040
and you know, he'll be out in the, in

690
00:25:04,040 --> 00:25:05,690
the wild world doing his own thing.

691
00:25:05,740 --> 00:25:06,820
Which is just incredible.

692
00:25:06,850 --> 00:25:08,650
So I don't think it's

693
00:25:08,650 --> 00:25:09,940
changed a lot to be honest.

694
00:25:09,990 --> 00:25:12,360
But what has become very apparent to me

695
00:25:12,360 --> 00:25:16,323
is I want more children  because why not

696
00:25:16,323 --> 00:25:18,423
amplify, multiply the feeling you have.

697
00:25:18,573 --> 00:25:20,673
I mean, it's so beautiful having

698
00:25:21,183 --> 00:25:22,953
children in your life and having family.

699
00:25:22,953 --> 00:25:25,113
And I don't, I don't wanna say

700
00:25:25,113 --> 00:25:26,823
the older you get, but the older

701
00:25:26,823 --> 00:25:27,993
you get, the more years you live,

702
00:25:27,993 --> 00:25:30,813
you realise what else is there?

703
00:25:30,873 --> 00:25:32,253
You know, like there is meaning,

704
00:25:32,253 --> 00:25:33,543
of course there is dharma.

705
00:25:33,543 --> 00:25:34,773
All these things are important,

706
00:25:35,463 --> 00:25:37,383
but ultimately spending time with

707
00:25:37,383 --> 00:25:40,383
the people you love is number one.

708
00:25:40,683 --> 00:25:42,843
And you don't love anyone, like

709
00:25:42,848 --> 00:25:44,043
you love your own children.

710
00:25:44,793 --> 00:25:46,173
So I'm pretty excited

711
00:25:46,173 --> 00:25:47,573
to explore having more.

712
00:25:49,398 --> 00:25:52,338
Definitely, definitely is

713
00:25:52,338 --> 00:25:53,838
definitely on the cards.

714
00:25:53,838 --> 00:25:54,978
Absolutely.

715
00:25:55,038 --> 00:25:57,888
And I truly feel like it's my

716
00:25:57,888 --> 00:26:00,348
most important work, you know?

717
00:26:00,348 --> 00:26:01,128
Yes.

718
00:26:01,128 --> 00:26:04,578
Books and podcasts and supporting all

719
00:26:04,583 --> 00:26:06,378
of the women that, that I support.

720
00:26:06,378 --> 00:26:07,668
And Nick with his music and

721
00:26:07,668 --> 00:26:08,958
everything that he does.

722
00:26:09,348 --> 00:26:11,868
Yes that is all so important and, and

723
00:26:11,868 --> 00:26:15,108
brings us so much joy, but ultimately

724
00:26:15,318 --> 00:26:20,748
my most job is raising my daughter,

725
00:26:21,768 --> 00:26:24,078
and if I'm not doing a good job there,

726
00:26:24,078 --> 00:26:27,728
if I'm, just not present, overwhelmed,

727
00:26:27,733 --> 00:26:31,448
stressed, angry, reactive, then I'm

728
00:26:31,478 --> 00:26:34,538
totally missing the point of life.

729
00:26:34,958 --> 00:26:39,428
And so that's where the deep work happens.

730
00:26:39,488 --> 00:26:42,458
You know, right there in our four walls.

731
00:26:42,953 --> 00:26:44,153
That is the most important

732
00:26:44,153 --> 00:26:46,043
work in our four walls.

733
00:26:46,712 --> 00:26:48,569
Last couple of questions for you both.

734
00:26:48,632 --> 00:26:50,252
People have to read the book to get all

735
00:26:50,252 --> 00:26:52,802
the incredible insights and tips and

736
00:26:52,802 --> 00:26:54,899
tricks, but if there were just three tips

737
00:26:55,019 --> 00:26:56,129
that you could give to someone that's

738
00:26:56,129 --> 00:27:00,194
listening and thinking, this is really

739
00:27:00,194 --> 00:27:03,704
calling to me to find, create more time

740
00:27:03,704 --> 00:27:06,524
for being there with my kids or my family

741
00:27:06,524 --> 00:27:08,684
or travel or looking after and being there

742
00:27:08,684 --> 00:27:10,664
with my aging grandparents or what or my

743
00:27:10,664 --> 00:27:12,434
health, whatever it looks like to them.

744
00:27:12,944 --> 00:27:15,224
What are three of your favorite

745
00:27:15,254 --> 00:27:16,904
ways to get started now?

746
00:27:17,270 --> 00:27:19,460
I'll start with a little micro strategy.

747
00:27:19,940 --> 00:27:23,120
Something which is, it may seem small,

748
00:27:23,810 --> 00:27:26,030
but it's these little things that you do

749
00:27:26,465 --> 00:27:28,535
in the book, when you add them all up is

750
00:27:28,535 --> 00:27:30,605
where you start to get a lot of time back.

751
00:27:31,325 --> 00:27:33,575
And one of those is just an app which we

752
00:27:33,635 --> 00:27:35,705
absolutely swear by, which you would've

753
00:27:35,705 --> 00:27:37,505
read in the book called One Password.

754
00:27:38,405 --> 00:27:40,175
And I dunno how people

755
00:27:40,175 --> 00:27:41,675
live without one password.

756
00:27:41,735 --> 00:27:43,655
Now to be clear, it's, it doesn't

757
00:27:43,655 --> 00:27:44,735
mean you have one password.

758
00:27:44,740 --> 00:27:45,335
If everything.

759
00:27:45,965 --> 00:27:47,465
It just is this vault, which

760
00:27:47,465 --> 00:27:49,235
captures every single login, all

761
00:27:49,235 --> 00:27:50,405
your credit card details, your

762
00:27:50,905 --> 00:27:52,565
passports, your software licenses.

763
00:27:53,015 --> 00:27:54,515
You know, just kind of your

764
00:27:54,515 --> 00:27:55,835
entire life is in this thing.

765
00:27:55,835 --> 00:27:57,185
It's fully encrypted, it's never

766
00:27:57,185 --> 00:27:59,915
been hacked, and it just means that

767
00:27:59,915 --> 00:28:01,715
when you do have to buy something or

768
00:28:01,715 --> 00:28:03,215
you do need some sort of information

769
00:28:03,215 --> 00:28:04,775
or you need to log into a website,

770
00:28:04,985 --> 00:28:06,965
it's just instant click of a button.

771
00:28:07,265 --> 00:28:08,795
And how much time, if you add

772
00:28:08,795 --> 00:28:10,955
it up over a lifetime, do we

773
00:28:10,955 --> 00:28:13,115
spend searching for passwords?

774
00:28:13,195 --> 00:28:16,375
There's probably 40, 50 days maybe of just

775
00:28:16,375 --> 00:28:17,905
stuffing around looking for these things.

776
00:28:18,175 --> 00:28:20,095
And not only that, then like clicking

777
00:28:20,095 --> 00:28:21,655
forget password, then you've gotta go

778
00:28:21,655 --> 00:28:23,125
to your email and then you've gotta

779
00:28:23,125 --> 00:28:24,535
wait for the email to come in, and

780
00:28:24,540 --> 00:28:26,235
then you've gotta reset your password.

781
00:28:26,240 --> 00:28:28,405
So yeah, add up all of

782
00:28:28,405 --> 00:28:29,845
that over a lifetime.

783
00:28:29,905 --> 00:28:31,355
And it's just a waste of time.

784
00:28:32,135 --> 00:28:33,245
And I think it bubbles up that

785
00:28:33,245 --> 00:28:34,565
frustration hey, as well, which

786
00:28:34,565 --> 00:28:36,005
Isn't, isn't really the energy

787
00:28:36,005 --> 00:28:36,925
we wanna be having with us in our

788
00:28:37,075 --> 00:28:37,135
day.

789
00:28:37,135 --> 00:28:37,930
No, and I think as well, just

790
00:28:37,930 --> 00:28:39,250
to add to that, um, one of the

791
00:28:39,250 --> 00:28:40,480
reasons these little things are

792
00:28:40,480 --> 00:28:42,490
important is, for example, security.

793
00:28:42,940 --> 00:28:44,650
Now we dunno how it happened, but we

794
00:28:44,650 --> 00:28:46,510
had a massive Facebook hack recently

795
00:28:46,870 --> 00:28:48,760
where both of our pages were stolen.

796
00:28:48,760 --> 00:28:49,900
We had thousands of

797
00:28:49,900 --> 00:28:51,040
thousands of dollars stolen.

798
00:28:51,530 --> 00:28:53,630
, it's been eight weeks now and Facebook

799
00:28:53,635 --> 00:28:55,040
still haven't given our pages back.

800
00:28:55,500 --> 00:28:57,630
Shame on you meta we're, you know,

801
00:28:57,630 --> 00:28:59,580
it's just like criminal the way that

802
00:28:59,670 --> 00:29:00,960
they've treated us, to be honest.

803
00:29:02,144 --> 00:29:03,554
Even though we have the best security

804
00:29:03,554 --> 00:29:04,664
that we think, we feel like we

805
00:29:04,664 --> 00:29:07,004
do, somehow it still got hacked.

806
00:29:07,004 --> 00:29:09,134
So it just goes to show the importance

807
00:29:09,164 --> 00:29:11,894
of having amazing digital hygiene.

808
00:29:12,224 --> 00:29:13,574
Cuz somewhere along the line

809
00:29:13,664 --> 00:29:15,374
something happened and someone got in.

810
00:29:15,374 --> 00:29:16,724
Now it just, maybe it's just a very,

811
00:29:16,729 --> 00:29:18,014
very smart hacker, I don't know.

812
00:29:18,734 --> 00:29:20,384
But two-factor authentication on

813
00:29:20,384 --> 00:29:22,274
everything these days is so important.

814
00:29:22,574 --> 00:29:24,494
And in one password you can literally

815
00:29:24,494 --> 00:29:26,984
scan those QR codes and it, and

816
00:29:26,984 --> 00:29:28,304
it will save that information.

817
00:29:28,309 --> 00:29:29,894
So next time you need to enter a six

818
00:29:29,894 --> 00:29:31,334
digit thing to get into something.

819
00:29:32,264 --> 00:29:33,509
Puts it in automatically for you.

820
00:29:33,989 --> 00:29:35,459
So these little things

821
00:29:35,459 --> 00:29:36,179
are really important.

822
00:29:36,179 --> 00:29:37,409
So that's one.

823
00:29:37,409 --> 00:29:39,179
What's one of your top tips, baby?

824
00:29:39,602 --> 00:29:39,692
I

825
00:29:39,692 --> 00:29:42,902
think one of my favorite ones in the

826
00:29:42,902 --> 00:29:48,752
book is actually looking at where

827
00:29:48,752 --> 00:29:50,702
you're spending your time digitally.

828
00:29:50,822 --> 00:29:54,632
And you can do that on your phone and

829
00:29:54,632 --> 00:29:57,422
you can look at what apps you're using,

830
00:29:57,759 --> 00:29:58,929
like where you're spending your time.

831
00:29:58,929 --> 00:30:01,509
And I think most people don't do that

832
00:30:01,509 --> 00:30:03,129
because they don't wanna know the answer

833
00:30:03,423 --> 00:30:03,873
Yep.

834
00:30:03,873 --> 00:30:05,163
I saw mine pop up the other day

835
00:30:05,163 --> 00:30:06,543
without me wanting to see it.

836
00:30:06,543 --> 00:30:07,863
And I'm like, oh, wow.

837
00:30:07,863 --> 00:30:09,083
How did that add up?

838
00:30:09,083 --> 00:30:10,299
I know, right?

839
00:30:11,049 --> 00:30:12,729
It's shocking and embarrassing.

840
00:30:13,914 --> 00:30:16,014
Like really, it's, it's, yeah.

841
00:30:16,044 --> 00:30:17,514
For me anyway, I'll speak from

842
00:30:17,514 --> 00:30:18,684
my own personal experience.

843
00:30:19,224 --> 00:30:22,224
So I think when we look at the actual

844
00:30:22,229 --> 00:30:24,684
data and go, okay, I'm spending

845
00:30:25,284 --> 00:30:27,564
five hours on Instagram a day.

846
00:30:27,654 --> 00:30:28,434
Wow.

847
00:30:28,684 --> 00:30:29,174
Okay.

848
00:30:29,604 --> 00:30:30,094
Okay.

849
00:30:30,624 --> 00:30:31,854
Something needs to shift here.

850
00:30:32,124 --> 00:30:35,724
So looking at the actual data and then

851
00:30:36,444 --> 00:30:39,384
asking yourself, am I okay with this?

852
00:30:40,704 --> 00:30:42,144
When I put my head on my pillow

853
00:30:42,144 --> 00:30:44,784
at night, am I okay with where

854
00:30:44,784 --> 00:30:47,484
my precious time was spent today?

855
00:30:47,884 --> 00:30:51,294
And so if not, do something about it.

856
00:30:51,864 --> 00:30:52,554
You know, there's so many

857
00:30:52,554 --> 00:30:53,214
things that you can do.

858
00:30:53,214 --> 00:30:55,014
You can put limits on different

859
00:30:55,014 --> 00:30:56,124
apps and things like that.

860
00:30:56,124 --> 00:30:58,164
There's so many things you can do, but for

861
00:30:58,164 --> 00:31:01,974
me, that is a really big one and a very

862
00:31:01,974 --> 00:31:03,984
low hanging fruit for a lot of people.

863
00:31:05,154 --> 00:31:05,334
Yeah.

864
00:31:05,334 --> 00:31:07,194
And so I'll say the third one would

865
00:31:07,454 --> 00:31:10,389
be, the chapter on Everyday Longevity.

866
00:31:11,769 --> 00:31:13,119
This was the one I loved writing

867
00:31:13,119 --> 00:31:15,249
the most, to be honest  and it, it

868
00:31:15,249 --> 00:31:16,419
looks quite different and we had

869
00:31:16,419 --> 00:31:17,889
to actually reduce it quite a lot.

870
00:31:17,919 --> 00:31:19,509
There was a whole section on the

871
00:31:19,509 --> 00:31:21,309
environment originally in the book.

872
00:31:21,593 --> 00:31:22,943
I was making the point that,

873
00:31:23,033 --> 00:31:25,133
okay, cool so we're, we're now

874
00:31:25,133 --> 00:31:26,273
making the most of our time.

875
00:31:26,273 --> 00:31:27,653
We've reclaimed in this book

876
00:31:27,653 --> 00:31:29,423
you can reclaim up to 16 years.

877
00:31:29,428 --> 00:31:30,293
That's our promise to you.

878
00:31:30,293 --> 00:31:31,643
Just by implementing what we talk

879
00:31:31,643 --> 00:31:33,023
about in the book, which is incredible.

880
00:31:33,023 --> 00:31:33,353
Right?

881
00:31:33,713 --> 00:31:34,343
16 years.

882
00:31:34,343 --> 00:31:35,393
What's that worth to you?

883
00:31:35,603 --> 00:31:39,148
It's worth, it's priceless and then we

884
00:31:39,148 --> 00:31:40,948
teach you how to actually live longer.

885
00:31:41,068 --> 00:31:42,958
That's the point of everyday longevity.

886
00:31:43,018 --> 00:31:44,938
And for one of these activities or

887
00:31:44,938 --> 00:31:46,768
strategies to make it into that chapter,

888
00:31:47,008 --> 00:31:48,478
it had to meet certain criteria.

889
00:31:48,478 --> 00:31:50,188
It had to be either free to do

890
00:31:50,188 --> 00:31:51,778
or very cheap and accessible,

891
00:31:52,108 --> 00:31:54,238
scientifically proven, very effective.

892
00:31:54,718 --> 00:31:58,258
And we can now using the strategies

893
00:31:58,258 --> 00:31:59,938
and time magic, get the time back,

894
00:32:00,538 --> 00:32:02,158
spend more time doing things we love

895
00:32:02,158 --> 00:32:04,823
and now, Add more time onto our life.

896
00:32:05,243 --> 00:32:06,833
And again, what's that worth to you?

897
00:32:06,893 --> 00:32:07,913
What's an extra year

898
00:32:07,913 --> 00:32:09,353
or two years, 10 years?

899
00:32:09,353 --> 00:32:10,253
What's that worth to you?

900
00:32:10,493 --> 00:32:12,383
And it can be done by following those

901
00:32:12,383 --> 00:32:16,298
strategies in that chapter and telling.

902
00:32:16,418 --> 00:32:17,408
She's tapping me on the bottom,

903
00:32:17,408 --> 00:32:18,398
so she wants to say something.

904
00:32:18,558 --> 00:32:21,698
I was just gonna add to, that, you know

905
00:32:21,788 --> 00:32:24,038
the book is about reclaiming your time,

906
00:32:24,038 --> 00:32:27,008
adding 16 years to your life if you follow

907
00:32:27,428 --> 00:32:29,978
the steps that we talk about in the book.

908
00:32:30,218 --> 00:32:32,438
But there's no point in adding years to

909
00:32:32,438 --> 00:32:34,008
your life if you don't have your health.

910
00:32:35,013 --> 00:32:36,543
Your physical and your mental health.

911
00:32:36,543 --> 00:32:39,693
So that's why the everyday longevity and

912
00:32:39,693 --> 00:32:41,883
all of the health hacks were put inside

913
00:32:41,883 --> 00:32:44,583
the book because we want you to live long,

914
00:32:44,913 --> 00:32:48,873
meaningful, happy, and healthy lives.

915
00:32:49,203 --> 00:32:50,793
I want to be, I was saying

916
00:32:50,793 --> 00:32:52,023
this in an interview yesterday.

917
00:32:52,023 --> 00:32:53,423
I want to be doing yoga

918
00:32:54,093 --> 00:32:55,653
still when I'm 100.

919
00:32:55,653 --> 00:32:59,778
Like Nick's grandma, she was 95 and still

920
00:32:59,778 --> 00:33:02,958
able to do yoga, and that is the goal.

921
00:33:02,958 --> 00:33:04,488
You know, we don't wanna be riddled

922
00:33:04,488 --> 00:33:06,738
with the disease and, and all sorts

923
00:33:06,738 --> 00:33:09,648
of things physically and mentally when

924
00:33:09,653 --> 00:33:11,418
we're in our second half of our life.

925
00:33:11,418 --> 00:33:13,668
We wanna be thriving, running

926
00:33:13,668 --> 00:33:16,128
around with our great-grandchildren.

927
00:33:16,428 --> 00:33:18,168
That's where we wanna be.

928
00:33:18,173 --> 00:33:19,608
So it's the things that you do

929
00:33:19,608 --> 00:33:23,423
today that will manifest that.

930
00:33:24,533 --> 00:33:24,683
Yeah.

931
00:33:24,683 --> 00:33:25,583
I just wanna add to that, that

932
00:33:25,583 --> 00:33:26,963
it's really important, our mindset

933
00:33:26,963 --> 00:33:29,753
around health and longevity and what

934
00:33:29,753 --> 00:33:32,213
is our belief system about aging.

935
00:33:32,333 --> 00:33:35,033
Because for me personally, I have a

936
00:33:35,033 --> 00:33:37,793
very, very inbuilt, I'm not too sure

937
00:33:37,793 --> 00:33:39,863
where it came from, but my, my belief

938
00:33:39,863 --> 00:33:42,143
system is that every year I'm getting

939
00:33:42,143 --> 00:33:44,513
better, I'm getting stronger, smarter,

940
00:33:44,543 --> 00:33:46,923
faster, more mobile, more flexible.

941
00:33:47,513 --> 00:33:49,043
That's not something, it's not

942
00:33:49,043 --> 00:33:50,333
a story I'm telling myself.

943
00:33:50,333 --> 00:33:51,743
It's my actual belief system, which

944
00:33:51,743 --> 00:33:53,963
I've somehow developed through whatever,

945
00:33:53,993 --> 00:33:55,193
because I obviously lost my health

946
00:33:55,193 --> 00:33:57,773
years ago and I had to rebuild myself.

947
00:33:58,373 --> 00:33:59,483
And I honestly feel

948
00:33:59,483 --> 00:34:00,593
that's what's happening.

949
00:34:00,803 --> 00:34:04,163
And if, if that's not your belief system,

950
00:34:04,283 --> 00:34:06,083
I would really implore you to one,

951
00:34:06,113 --> 00:34:08,603
read the book and two, to start working

952
00:34:08,603 --> 00:34:10,943
on your mindset around health aging.

953
00:34:11,333 --> 00:34:12,473
You are gonna be a reflection

954
00:34:12,473 --> 00:34:13,643
of what your thoughts are.

955
00:34:13,733 --> 00:34:14,813
If you think you're gonna be 80

956
00:34:14,813 --> 00:34:16,283
years old and decrepit, that's

957
00:34:16,633 --> 00:34:17,333
probably what's gonna happen.

958
00:34:17,693 --> 00:34:19,163
If you think you'll be 80 years old

959
00:34:19,493 --> 00:34:21,293
and running marathons, you can do that.

960
00:34:21,293 --> 00:34:22,013
And there's this great

961
00:34:22,018 --> 00:34:23,843
guy, forgotten his name.

962
00:34:23,843 --> 00:34:25,493
He's on Rich Rolls podcast recently.

963
00:34:25,523 --> 00:34:26,753
He's a centenarian and he's a hundred

964
00:34:26,753 --> 00:34:28,913
years old, and he was diagnosed

965
00:34:28,913 --> 00:34:31,433
with terminal colon cancer at 69,

966
00:34:32,363 --> 00:34:33,653
who's given three years to live.

967
00:34:34,113 --> 00:34:37,023
His son gave him this book on.

968
00:34:37,578 --> 00:34:39,078
How to basically heal from cancer.

969
00:34:39,078 --> 00:34:41,598
It was a macro biotic diet at the time.

970
00:34:42,018 --> 00:34:44,748
So he went fully plant-based  and not only

971
00:34:44,748 --> 00:34:47,988
is he still alive, he's got about 30 or 40

972
00:34:47,988 --> 00:34:51,888
world records in marathons and decathlons

973
00:34:51,888 --> 00:34:53,298
and like all these sorts of things.

974
00:34:53,588 --> 00:34:55,238
He's still potentially gonna do one more

975
00:34:55,688 --> 00:34:56,828
marathon and he's a hundred years old,

976
00:34:56,828 --> 00:34:57,188
right.

977
00:34:57,217 --> 00:34:59,503
So imagine his belief system, right?

978
00:34:59,503 --> 00:35:02,383
And, and through this he found such

979
00:35:02,383 --> 00:35:04,543
strong meaning, his new meaning,

980
00:35:04,543 --> 00:35:06,163
his new purpose in life was around

981
00:35:06,433 --> 00:35:07,963
educating on sustainability.

982
00:35:08,503 --> 00:35:10,753
So he now has this really strong purpose

983
00:35:11,203 --> 00:35:12,823
and it shows because you listen to him,

984
00:35:12,823 --> 00:35:13,783
he would never know he is a hundred

985
00:35:13,783 --> 00:35:16,153
years old because he's changed his belief

986
00:35:16,153 --> 00:35:18,913
system around what it's like to to age.

987
00:35:18,913 --> 00:35:20,563
So I think that's a really, really

988
00:35:20,563 --> 00:35:21,643
important thing to mention as

989
00:35:22,146 --> 00:35:23,766
It's so inspiring hey, to see people

990
00:35:23,766 --> 00:35:26,686
that  perhaps change and shift our own

991
00:35:26,691 --> 00:35:29,693
assumptions, , of way life is meant

992
00:35:29,693 --> 00:35:31,613
to be done and shows us, hang on a

993
00:35:31,613 --> 00:35:33,413
minute I can rethink that and I can

994
00:35:33,413 --> 00:35:35,953
see other  possibilities out there.

995
00:35:36,283 --> 00:35:38,323
So thank you so much both for being here.

996
00:35:38,323 --> 00:35:39,913
Final question, is there anything that I

997
00:35:39,913 --> 00:35:42,759
haven't asked you that you would share?

998
00:35:42,759 --> 00:35:47,600
Ooh, just what is your life worth to you?

999
00:35:47,660 --> 00:35:50,810
You know what is nothing that

1000
00:35:50,810 --> 00:35:51,830
I want you to ask me, but just,

1001
00:35:51,830 --> 00:35:53,120
I just wanted to share this.

1002
00:35:53,120 --> 00:35:56,360
Like we only get one.

1003
00:35:57,110 --> 00:35:59,570
We only get one and like it makes

1004
00:35:59,570 --> 00:36:01,130
me emotional even saying that,

1005
00:36:01,130 --> 00:36:02,600
just thinking about my daughter,

1006
00:36:02,600 --> 00:36:06,200
that I only get like one with her.

1007
00:36:06,710 --> 00:36:10,640
I like in this time, Space and reality,

1008
00:36:10,640 --> 00:36:12,410
like I'm sure we've had many past

1009
00:36:12,410 --> 00:36:13,820
lives together and I'm sure we'll

1010
00:36:13,820 --> 00:36:15,560
have many in the future together.

1011
00:36:16,100 --> 00:36:18,830
But like in this body, in

1012
00:36:19,040 --> 00:36:21,605
this time, space, reality.

1013
00:36:21,785 --> 00:36:22,625
This is it.

1014
00:36:22,865 --> 00:36:24,095
This is it.

1015
00:36:24,485 --> 00:36:26,855
And so we really do need to make the

1016
00:36:26,855 --> 00:36:29,705
most of this beautiful one magical,

1017
00:36:30,235 --> 00:36:31,835
precious life that we have been gifted.

1018
00:36:32,555 --> 00:36:34,865
And we teach you how to do that in

1019
00:36:34,865 --> 00:36:37,835
Time Magic because it's so important.

1020
00:36:37,925 --> 00:36:39,395
And you are important.

1021
00:36:39,395 --> 00:36:40,565
Your children are important.

1022
00:36:40,565 --> 00:36:42,395
The work that you do is important and we

1023
00:36:42,395 --> 00:36:45,865
wanna help you unleash that and live a

1024
00:36:45,870 --> 00:36:50,215
life that is meaningful and inspiring to

1025
00:36:50,215 --> 00:36:52,945
you and it's going to look different for

1026
00:36:53,725 --> 00:36:56,245
everyone, and this is really important.

1027
00:36:56,545 --> 00:36:59,365
You know, my ideal day is going to look

1028
00:36:59,370 --> 00:37:01,855
different to someone else's ideal day.

1029
00:37:02,155 --> 00:37:05,575
My ideal year, my ideal life

1030
00:37:05,605 --> 00:37:07,555
is, is going to look different.

1031
00:37:07,555 --> 00:37:09,385
And it's not about comparing, go and

1032
00:37:09,390 --> 00:37:11,965
read comparisonitis if you need to stop

1033
00:37:11,965 --> 00:37:14,335
comparing, but it's not about comparing.

1034
00:37:14,335 --> 00:37:17,275
It's about finding what is meaningful

1035
00:37:17,275 --> 00:37:19,555
to you and doing those things.

1036
00:37:19,555 --> 00:37:22,815
We also talk about rest and why rest?

1037
00:37:22,849 --> 00:37:23,539
Oh my gosh.

1038
00:37:23,599 --> 00:37:24,649
It was so funny actually

1039
00:37:24,649 --> 00:37:26,199
reading that part and um,

1040
00:37:27,624 --> 00:37:28,614
I was reading, I'm like, yeah, but

1041
00:37:28,614 --> 00:37:30,024
what is what do we do for rest.

1042
00:37:30,024 --> 00:37:31,194
And then you wrote the line that's

1043
00:37:31,194 --> 00:37:33,084
like, okay, now for you A types or

1044
00:37:33,084 --> 00:37:34,824
people pleasers or perfectionists,

1045
00:37:34,824 --> 00:37:35,754
if you're wondering, what am

1046
00:37:35,754 --> 00:37:36,864
I meant to be doing for rest?

1047
00:37:36,864 --> 00:37:38,424
Here's some ideas.

1048
00:37:38,784 --> 00:37:40,584
And I realized that one of them for

1049
00:37:40,584 --> 00:37:42,774
me at the minute is lying outside on

1050
00:37:42,774 --> 00:37:44,544
a mat in the sun and you write about

1051
00:37:44,544 --> 00:37:46,224
that and how amazing that can be.

1052
00:37:46,224 --> 00:37:47,904
And just lying there with Lando,

1053
00:37:47,904 --> 00:37:49,404
my son, and maybe reading some

1054
00:37:49,404 --> 00:37:51,241
books or but yeah, I loved that

1055
00:37:51,361 --> 00:37:53,023
I had to laugh when you actually

1056
00:37:53,023 --> 00:37:54,070
gave examples because we need them.

1057
00:37:54,070 --> 00:37:55,567
Well this is the thing, like

1058
00:37:55,573 --> 00:37:57,597
lot of mamas especially,

1059
00:37:57,597 --> 00:37:59,067
they're like, rest, what's that?

1060
00:37:59,067 --> 00:38:00,417
And how do I do that?

1061
00:38:00,417 --> 00:38:01,797
And what does that look like?

1062
00:38:02,157 --> 00:38:04,137
And so, and it's going to change

1063
00:38:04,647 --> 00:38:06,207
as you evolve and that's really

1064
00:38:06,207 --> 00:38:07,647
important to remember as well.

1065
00:38:07,647 --> 00:38:09,777
Like rest is going to look different

1066
00:38:09,777 --> 00:38:11,547
at different phases and also,

1067
00:38:12,447 --> 00:38:14,577
when we were writing the book, we

1068
00:38:14,577 --> 00:38:16,797
speak about what brings you joy.

1069
00:38:16,827 --> 00:38:18,237
So many people we were asking

1070
00:38:18,237 --> 00:38:19,557
were like, well, I don't know.

1071
00:38:19,557 --> 00:38:21,177
And haven't even given themselves the

1072
00:38:21,177 --> 00:38:24,177
opportunity to ponder that question.

1073
00:38:24,597 --> 00:38:27,117
And so for me, this year, this season

1074
00:38:27,122 --> 00:38:29,697
in my life, I sat with myself and I

1075
00:38:29,697 --> 00:38:32,067
was like, what really lights me up?

1076
00:38:32,127 --> 00:38:32,937
What really lights

1077
00:38:32,937 --> 00:38:33,207
me up?

1078
00:38:33,932 --> 00:38:35,222
And one of them was dancing.

1079
00:38:35,222 --> 00:38:37,142
So I went back to dance classes this

1080
00:38:37,142 --> 00:38:39,812
year, which has brought me so much joy.

1081
00:38:40,332 --> 00:38:43,962
I've started sewing, which is so beautiful

1082
00:38:43,962 --> 00:38:46,032
and creative and brings me so much joy.

1083
00:38:46,092 --> 00:38:48,012
And then another thing, gardening.

1084
00:38:48,012 --> 00:38:48,762
You know, Nick and I

1085
00:38:48,762 --> 00:38:49,842
are studying gardening.

1086
00:38:49,842 --> 00:38:51,222
We're doing a gardening course

1087
00:38:51,222 --> 00:38:53,742
and we're planting so much of our

1088
00:38:53,742 --> 00:38:55,812
own produce, which is awesome.

1089
00:38:56,352 --> 00:38:58,092
And so doing that is

1090
00:38:58,092 --> 00:38:59,322
really bringing me joy.

1091
00:38:59,327 --> 00:39:01,002
And so these three little things that

1092
00:39:01,002 --> 00:39:03,242
I don't monetize they have no agenda.

1093
00:39:03,242 --> 00:39:05,582
They're just the, the purpose of doing

1094
00:39:05,582 --> 00:39:09,002
them is because they bring me joy, and

1095
00:39:09,062 --> 00:39:11,222
we need to take that time to figure out

1096
00:39:11,227 --> 00:39:14,822
what those things or thing is for us,

1097
00:39:14,882 --> 00:39:18,662
and to do that every day if we can, and

1098
00:39:18,662 --> 00:39:21,242
live every day, like it's the best day

1099
00:39:21,272 --> 00:39:23,492
ever because it is the best day ever.

1100
00:39:23,996 --> 00:39:24,556
So Good.

1101
00:39:24,556 --> 00:39:24,946
Melissa?

1102
00:39:24,951 --> 00:39:25,546
thank you for sharing.

1103
00:39:25,546 --> 00:39:25,696
what?

1104
00:39:25,696 --> 00:39:26,476
about you, Nick?

1105
00:39:26,497 --> 00:39:28,687
Well more just to make the point that, um,

1106
00:39:28,837 --> 00:39:30,877
a lot of books about time are about time

1107
00:39:30,877 --> 00:39:33,980
management and we make it very clear that

1108
00:39:33,980 --> 00:39:35,450
this is not a book about time management,

1109
00:39:35,450 --> 00:39:38,600
cuz time management tends to be learning

1110
00:39:38,600 --> 00:39:41,060
how to squash more into your day.

1111
00:39:42,125 --> 00:39:44,735
How to get more done, you know?

1112
00:39:45,035 --> 00:39:46,055
And that's not what

1113
00:39:46,055 --> 00:39:47,195
this book is, is about.

1114
00:39:47,225 --> 00:39:49,355
It's about creating this spacious

1115
00:39:49,745 --> 00:39:51,425
life that you know, that you're

1116
00:39:51,425 --> 00:39:52,955
worthy of, that you dream of.

1117
00:39:53,555 --> 00:39:55,475
And it's a very, as you know,

1118
00:39:55,475 --> 00:39:57,005
it's an extremely practical book.

1119
00:39:57,680 --> 00:39:58,910
You know, this is a book where

1120
00:39:58,910 --> 00:40:01,010
it's not theory, it is like,

1121
00:40:01,070 --> 00:40:03,350
right, step one, go and do this.

1122
00:40:03,350 --> 00:40:04,790
Step two, go and do this.

1123
00:40:04,790 --> 00:40:05,180
You know?

1124
00:40:05,840 --> 00:40:08,120
So a friend of ours, Sally, who is

1125
00:40:08,120 --> 00:40:09,410
reading it over the weekend, so she

1126
00:40:09,410 --> 00:40:10,790
could leave a review for us today.

1127
00:40:11,130 --> 00:40:12,450
And for anyone listening, if you have

1128
00:40:12,450 --> 00:40:14,070
read it, we would be so grateful for a

1129
00:40:14,070 --> 00:40:15,720
review on Amazon because it really, it

1130
00:40:15,720 --> 00:40:18,510
just helps spread the book into more

1131
00:40:18,510 --> 00:40:20,730
people's what's algorithmic really.

1132
00:40:20,735 --> 00:40:23,045
So if you can, we, we do know this

1133
00:40:23,050 --> 00:40:24,845
book is an absolute game changer for

1134
00:40:24,845 --> 00:40:27,245
people, so we want to get it out there.

1135
00:40:27,575 --> 00:40:30,335
But, um, Sally said, you know, I was

1136
00:40:30,335 --> 00:40:31,835
gonna read it in one sitting, but I

1137
00:40:31,895 --> 00:40:34,085
just need to sort of digest it, you

1138
00:40:34,090 --> 00:40:36,155
know, because there's a lot to do.

1139
00:40:36,555 --> 00:40:37,995
But it's all good because if you spend

1140
00:40:37,995 --> 00:40:39,795
the time and you do it, you're going

1141
00:40:39,795 --> 00:40:42,190
to free up a truckload of time right.

1142
00:40:42,530 --> 00:40:44,895
And as we say, up to 16 years, even

1143
00:40:44,895 --> 00:40:47,535
if you just do like one thing, you

1144
00:40:47,535 --> 00:40:49,185
might get a year of your life back.

1145
00:40:50,085 --> 00:40:51,315
Just one, you know?

1146
00:40:51,405 --> 00:40:53,775
So just wanted to make that point

1147
00:40:53,780 --> 00:40:55,725
because, uh, you know, books about

1148
00:40:55,725 --> 00:40:57,885
time can seem really dry sometimes.

1149
00:40:57,885 --> 00:40:59,505
This is a, this is a fun, playful

1150
00:40:59,505 --> 00:41:01,365
book, but it's very, very practical.

1151
00:41:01,665 --> 00:41:02,775
And we have our productivity

1152
00:41:02,775 --> 00:41:04,095
system there called, um, Tick

1153
00:41:04,095 --> 00:41:05,235
or flick, which I created.

1154
00:41:05,835 --> 00:41:08,685
And that again, is an absolute game

1155
00:41:08,685 --> 00:41:10,765
changer if you use Tick or Flick

1156
00:41:10,765 --> 00:41:12,330
your life will never be the same.

1157
00:41:12,335 --> 00:41:13,050
Simple as that.

1158
00:41:13,143 --> 00:41:14,864
I'm gonna start implementing that one.

1159
00:41:14,864 --> 00:41:16,184
I have my own version, but

1160
00:41:16,184 --> 00:41:17,414
I'm like, this is next level.

1161
00:41:19,874 --> 00:41:20,564
So good.

1162
00:41:20,894 --> 00:41:22,634
Well, thank you so much to both of you for

1163
00:41:22,639 --> 00:41:24,494
being here today for making the time to do

1164
00:41:24,494 --> 00:41:26,594
this, and the biggest congratulations on

1165
00:41:26,594 --> 00:41:28,784
getting this book out there in the world.

1166
00:41:28,844 --> 00:41:30,314
You're both incredible people.

1167
00:41:30,314 --> 00:41:31,454
Thank you for sharing the work

1168
00:41:31,454 --> 00:41:32,864
that you do, and I wish you both.

1169
00:41:32,869 --> 00:41:33,074
all.

1170
00:41:33,570 --> 00:41:34,490
Thank you, Emily.

1171
00:41:34,490 --> 00:41:36,310
Thank you so much for having us.

