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Quick Summary
Rather than one specific model, the Sculpting Success model is more of a supermodel. It synthesizes many of the mental models we've already talked about in the Club and introduces some new ones as well. This model is designed to help you answer the following question about career success and life impact:
Given that we all have the same amount of hours in a day, what makes the most successful people in the world create so much more wealth and impact (sometimes a million times more) than others?
How is it possible that social change agents like Gandhi, Mother Teresa, and Martin Luther King Jr. could change the direction of history within the relatively short span of their lifetimes? How could they live 100 lifetimes in one?
View Full Mastery Manual
Watch Classes
Masterclass
Coaching Call #1
Coaching Call #2
Other Resources
Slides
Navigate Mental Models Related To Success
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Rather than one specific model, the Sculpting Success model is more of a supermodel. It is designed to help you answer the following question about career success and life impact: Given that we all have the same amount of hours in a day, what makes the most successful people in the world create so much more wealth and impact (sometimes a million times more) than others?
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We live in a culture that celebrates abundance. The idea of “more is better” is everywhere around us—in food, clothes, apps, information, possessions, money, and more. Therefore we tend to think of addition as a key to our definition of success. But there’s a paradox at work that we almost never hear about. Sometimes, we get more value, success, and results when we subtract rather than add.
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Recent research from the field of AI makes the case that, to accomplish something big, you do NOT set ambitious goals and then work backwards. Rather, follow the stepping stones right in front of you that give you the most novel paths forward, even if you aren’t sure exactly how that stepping stone will pay off in the future. From that new stepping stone, you look for the most novel path forward again.
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We’ve all heard about goal setting and some of the most common techniques (for instance, SMART goals and BHAGs). In this Mastery Manual, we’re going several layers deeper and we’re also looking at the new research within the field of goal theory, and some of that research overturns previously held conventional wisdom. Read this manual to learn all about it.