『Inside the Lab: The Live Conversation Playbook』のカバーアート

Inside the Lab: The Live Conversation Playbook

Inside the Lab: The Live Conversation Playbook

著者： Behind the scenes of how I built the evolution of LIVE men's conversation
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 Two years of testing. One clear path: teach leaders how to host and grow LIVE conversations that create real value

www.insidethelab.liveMornings in the Lab マネジメント・リーダーシップ リーダーシップ 個人的成功 経済学 自己啓発
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  • I’ve gone LIVE for 500+ consecutive days.

    I’ve gone LIVE for 500+ consecutive days.
    2025/11/10

    I started in August of 2023.I thought I knew what I was doing.How hard could it be to talk.

    Daily. For a living.Boy was I ever in for a surprise.

    What didn’t surprise me but reminded me from the many years in the gym.

    Reps beat everything.

    Not gear. Not hooks. Not perfect outlines.Reps.

    You show up.You get punched by reality.You adjust.You show up again.

    That loop turns amateurs into prosand someday into today.

    Not oneday when I’m ready.

    What reps revealed to me:

    * Clarity follows exposure.The mic makes your thinking legible.The audience edits you better than your notes ever will.

    * Consistency compounds.Trust grows when you show up on the days you don’t feel like it.That’s when people decide you’re for real.

    * Imperfection converts.Mistakes aren’t deal breakers—they’re proof of life.The camera punishes performance. It rewards presence.

    * Topics don’t scale. Systems do.Same start time. Simple run-of-show. Ruthless 80/20 prep.The show gets stronger because the process gets simpler.

    * Community > Virality.Ten people who show up every morning will change your lifemore than ten thousand drive-by views.

    If you’re still waiting for the perfect concept, the clean backdrop, or the brand-new lens, you’re not protecting quality, you’re protecting your ego.

    The audience doesn’t need your polish.They need your reps.

    If I had to start again tomorrow—I’d do it all the same.

    Because every mistake taught me something the shortcuts never could.If I’d changed anything, I wouldn’t have learned what I learned.

    The reps were the reward.

    Ready to build yours?Subscribe to Inside the Lab — where I break down how to launch your own LIVE conversation and, when you’re ready, join the Mornings in the Lab LIVE Network.

    This is where reps become results.And conversations become movements.



    This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.insidethelab.live/subscribe
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  • The NotebookLM Experience

    The NotebookLM Experience
    2025/05/16
    I. Episode Overview:This episode of "Mornings in the Lab with Keith and Friends," hosted by Keith and John, features a free-flowing conversation covering a variety of topics, including personal anecdotes, health and fitness insights, social commentary, and reflections on their podcast's format and audience interaction. The episode is characterized by its casual, R-rated style and the hosts' willingness to discuss potentially controversial or personal subjects.II. Main Themes and Key Ideas:The episode touches on several key themes, often intertwined:* Health, Fitness, and Lifestyle: The hosts frequently discuss personal health journeys, exercise routines, and diet.* Exercise and Motivation: Keith mentions his morning run and lift, including a pull-up complex. John shares a past achievement of doing 40 pull-ups at 300 pounds. A recurring theme is the decline in exercise drive after age 49 and the importance of discipline over mindset for consistent effort.* Dietary Experiments: Keith recounts a past experience of going meat-free for a week, experimenting with Beyond Beef products. He notes that this change led to frequent bowel movements ("shitting a forest"). John expresses skepticism about the ingredients in fake meat products. The hosts also discuss preferences for steak doneness and the concept of "trending steaks."* Impact of Ultra-Processed Foods: A study finding a link between high consumption of ultra-processed foods and sugary drinks and earlier puberty in children is discussed. The hosts reflect on the cheapness and addictiveness of these "foods" and question whether they should even be classified as such.* Caffeine Overload: The hosts briefly discuss a story about a Marine veteran's morning routine nearly turning deadly due to caffeine overload, linking it to the difference in caffeine's effects based on sleep and the potential for overexertion in training.* Mindset and Discipline: A significant portion of the conversation revolves around the concept of discipline being more crucial than mindset for achieving goals and sustained success.* Discipline vs. Mindset: Keith strongly advocates for discipline and habits as the driving forces behind achievement. He states, "mindset gets you in the room. But guys, discipline, discipline keeps you there." He argues that anyone can set a goal, but few follow through when it's difficult.* The Problem with Numbers/Metrics: Both Keith and John express how focusing on numbers and metrics (like those on a Peloton or gym equipment) can be a distraction. John emphasizes that the body gauges difficulty, not numbers, and that effort is the true metric.* The Podcast's Identity and Relationship with the Audience: The hosts are self-aware about their show's style and the perceptions of their audience.* "Entertainers" with Substance: Keith and John acknowledge that they are entertainers and have a certain character, but they also delve into deeper topics of self-betterment. They discuss being "misunderstood" based on initial appearances or sound bites.* Building Community: The "Community Corner" segment highlights interactions with the audience through comments and features content creators from platforms like LinkedIn and Substack. Keith emphasizes wanting to build a community conversation that is "more about you and all of you."* Social Commentary and Relationships: The episode includes discussions on various social topics, sometimes with a humorous or provocative edge.* Gender and Relationships: The hosts address the "orgasm gap" between men and women in heterosexual relationships, citing a statistic that men climax 90% of the time while women do so about half as often. They discuss reasons for this disparity and offer lighthearted (and explicit) advice for men on how to help women achieve orgasm. They also touch on transgender athletes in sports.* Kindness and Tipping: The hosts reflect on the positive feeling derived from being kind and generous, particularly when tipping servers. They suggest that giving a significant tip can be life-changing for the recipient and that the act of giving itself feels good.* Dealing with Negative Energy: John advises against wasting negative energy, although Keith jokes about sometimes needing to have a little fun with it.III. Most Important Ideas/Facts:* Discipline Trumps Mindset: The core argument that discipline and consistent habits are more important than mindset for achieving goals and maintaining momentum. This is presented as a central tenet of their philosophy.* The Negative Impact of Ultra-Processed Foods: The discussion linking high consumption of these foods to earlier puberty and associated health risks is a significant piece of information presented from a study.* The "Orgasm Gap": The statistic regarding the significant difference in orgasm rates between men and women in heterosexual encounters is a key fact that prompts a detailed, albeit informal, discussion.* The Value of "Habit Stacks": The concept of stacking ...
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  • The NotebookLM Experience

    The NotebookLM Experience
    2025/05/15
    This briefing document summarizes the main themes and key ideas discussed in excerpts from episode #2048 of "Mornings in the Lab with Keith and Friends," focusing on a variety of topics including gratitude journaling, personal growth, business, AI, and alcohol consumption.Main Themes and Key Ideas:* Gratitude Journaling and its Benefits: The hosts and guests discuss the practice of gratitude journaling and its potential positive impact on mindset, stress reduction, and overall well-being. They emphasize the importance of genuineness in the practice and relate it to achieving positive feelings and overcoming stress hormones.* Quote: Jon: "Because really what you're looking for is you're trying to prompt the brain to release positive chemistry that you can f*****g feel. Yes."* Quote: AJ: "So for, uh, so there's quite a few clients that I've used it or suggested or encouraged it for... One is because it could help, uh, as John was saying, for really stressed out... where the amygdala's taken over, you know, the cortisol's high, the stress hormones are high, the alarm is ringing, and as soon as we verbally, you know, are able to speak about it, or we could take it and write it down on the page, it'd work in a similar fashion where we shut that alarm off."* Quote: Bernard (commenter): "back to the gratitude tool. It's been my best rest tool change mindset in three seconds or three minutes. I love Best Reset Tool."* Overcoming Limiting Beliefs and the "I'm Busy" Excuse: A significant portion of the discussion centers around challenging common excuses and limiting beliefs that hinder personal and professional growth. The hosts particularly target the phrase "I'm busy" as a cop-out for not prioritizing important tasks or making decisions.* Quote: Jon: "But when you can, why yourself to the point where you realize that maybe you've got some sort of a limiting belief. Find that sucker and work on it. That's what it's about."* Quote: Keith: "Are you busy or are you wasting time? I know a lot of time wasters... I'm too f*****g busy. How many times do you use it in a day?... No, no. You choose to be busy. If you're busy, you're a f*****g loser because you are. You're not busy."* Quote: Marty: "I say, I say I'm busy when I don't wanna do something. Like if I wanna go somewhere, I'm trying to, I'm trying to swerve somebody. Yeah. I'm busy."* The Importance of Asking the Right Questions: The conversation highlights the power of self-reflection and asking oneself insightful questions to understand motivations and overcome challenges.* Quote: Jon: "One of the foundations of, of f*****g doing great things Yes. Is what questions are you asking yourself?"* Work/Life Balance and Finding Mental Breaks: The hosts and a guest (Carl Nelson) discuss the importance of finding activities outside of work to provide mental breaks and maintain a healthy perspective. Carl shares his personal practice of skateboarding for 10-minute breaks during the workday.* Quote: Carl: "it's really just a mental break from the day, especially when you start a new company. It's, you know, there's, I wear so many hats to do everything I, I need to transition from like one hat to the next... and so I'll, I'll walk to the skate park and go skate for 10 minutes. I go back to work. I'll do that a couple times a day."* Quote: Jon: "There's enough danger involved. I can't think about, I shouldn't say can't. If I choose to think about something else, I'm f*****g done. I'm wrecking. You're probably, that's 10 minutes of you making sure you don't break an elbow. Yeah, yeah. Focus on your skating. So when you do something like that, it is truly a break, isn't it?"* Innovation and Disruption in Business (Carl Nelson's Story): Carl Nelson shares his journey from a teenage builder to working on large-scale commercial projects for companies like Starbucks and McDonald's, and his subsequent decision to disrupt the residential renovation industry by applying efficient commercial practices.* Quote: Keith: "Today's guest is on a mission to redesign how we renovate one imperfect, heartfelt home at a time. Coming up in two minutes is Carl Nelson..."* Quote: Carl: "what my team did for them is whenever they wanna launch a new product or, or change up a store a little bit. Like they, they wanna figure out how to do that... they're probably the most efficient design and construction companies in the world. 'Cause they have thousands of locations everywhere."* The Role of AI as a Tool and its Implications for Human Interaction: The hosts discuss the emergence of new AI agents like "Manis" that can complete tasks, contrasting them with tools like ChatGPT. They explore the potential of AI in various fields, including accessibility, and ponder its impact on human interaction and the role of human professionals like therapists.* Quote: Keith: "What what's different about it than chat GPT and some of the other tools is that it actually, it, it actually acts like an agent that'll ...
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    10 分
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