- Lazy Leverage
- Posts
- Output Thinking
Output Thinking
This is my buddy John.
He is is a lifelong entrepreneur and has been in the business owner coaching game since the 1990s!
Him and I have become buddies.
I’m the energetic, nuts, slightly more technologically oriented systems person.
He is the wiser, clearer, more experienced systems person.
We always have fun conversations.
This is me during our conversations:
He wrote a NEW book called “Output Thinking” that I got an advanced copy of (Buy your own at OutputThinking.com - be sure to leave a review!) and we setup a couple calls where we talk through the three biggests ideas in his book - “Outputs”, “Systems”, and the “7 Buckets”.
Here are the three interviews.
They are loaded with John’s rich perspective on building great companies.
I even got in a few esoteric references, which never cease to make me feel smarter than I actually am.
Check them out - John has loads of wisdom to share with the world.
Yallah Habibi,
Jon
Whenever You Are Ready, Here’s How I Can Help:
TeamWiki: We build all your operational documentation, and turn it into a beautiful Notion workspace. More details of how it started here.
1clickassistant.com: Clone the system, templates, and tools I use with my assistant, and save a bunch of time.
Vivaldi: High quality, high volume content creation in 90 minutes a month… for $1,000 (Currently no waitlist)
RoadRecap: Finally figure out what your crews and salespeople are doing all day. Try it out for free.
Passage of the Day (FA Hayek)
“If man is not to do more harm than good in his efforts to improve the social order, he will have to learn that in this, as in all other fields where essential complexity of an organized kind prevails, he cannot acquire the full knowledge which would make mastery of the events possible. He will therefore have to use what knowledge he can achieve, not to shape the results as the craftsman shapes his handiwork, but rather to cultivate a growth by providing the appropriate environment, in the manner in which the gardener does this for his plants.
There is danger in the exuberant feeling of ever growing power which the advance of the physical sciences has engendered and which tempts man to try, “dizzy with success”, to use a characteristic phrase of early communism, to subject not only our natural but also our human environment to the control of a human will. The recognition of the insuperable limits to his knowledge ought indeed to teach the student of society a lesson of humility which should guard him against becoming an accomplice in men’s fatal striving to control society – a striving which makes him not only a tyrant over his fellows, but which may well make him the destroyer of a civilization which no brain has designed but which has grown from the free efforts of millions of individuals.” – From The Pretence of Knowedge