Love yourself. Heal your wounds. Make your life work with Kamal Ravikant.

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Here’s a glance at what you’ll learn from Kamal in this episode:

• What “love yourself like your life depends on it” means to Kamal (and how it saved his life)
• Kamal shares how he’s made anything great in his life happen and how it relates to YOU
• A state of being you can cultivate that aligns you to a more connected experience of life
• Internal Mental Mastery: How to tap into the loving, natural state you’re wired for
• How to make your life better on the OUTSIDE by making your life better on the INSIDE
• One question that can help you love yourself, heal your wounds and make your life work
• How Kamal measured success in the past AND what Kamal’s definition of success is now
• Here’s why no matter what you’re going through, you’re not alone and there IS a path
• The transformational value of going from being “heart-based” to being ONLY heart

• If you’re in a sh***y place, it’s going to create even more sh***y things.
•  I’m a big believer in the power of commitment to yourself. 
•  A vow is a commitment to yourself, to life, to God, whatever you believe in. 
• Vow to love yourself.
• I was very embarrassed to be out after this public failure.
• Kamal started running clinical trials in his head on whatever would make him feel better.
• Within a couple of weeks, I was walking around feeling this deep love for myself.
• When you start to love yourself, life starts to love you.
• The company was over with, but I was able to recreate myself.
• I wrote a small book that I put out on Amazon. It was to buy copies for friends.
• Within a month, it sold something like 5,000 copies.
• No marketing and it went on to over half a million copies.
•  I put my email in the back of the book cause I never expected it to sell any copies. I got emails from all over the world.
•  Love is more than a feeling. It’s a way of being. And when you’re in that place, you make decisions very differently.
• There’s nothing new there.
•  I would ask myself, “If I love myself, what would I do?”
• These would be specific moments of any actions or interactions, especially uncomfortable interactions. 
• The ‘if’ statement frees you. Because of the ‘if’ supposition, what would I do then? 
• I would know the answer and I would catch myself in moments of anger, or catch myself in moments of making poor choices.
• I would still sometimes make those choices, but now I was doing them consciously.