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Want to continue learning from the world’s experts on time management, networking, career development, better sleep, overcoming burnout, and so much more? → Click here for your customized podcast playlist My guests today are Bridget Hilton and Joe Huff who are co-authors of the best selling book, Experiential Billionaire: Build a Life Rich in Experiences and Die With No Regrets. Before you dismiss this episode thinking you're too busy making a living and you don't have the resources to do the things you want to do, my conversation with Bridget and Joe delved into exactly that fear: "People get scared because it's easier to wrap their heads around what they have to lose than what they have to gain." - Bridget Hilton Bridget and Joe surveyed over 20,000 people from all walks of life and the result is eye opening. People's regrets are very similar no matter their age and income status and in our conversation, we talk about why people often put things that matter in the fictional world of 'someday.' But more importantly, we talk about the exercises described in their book that can help you have that sense of urgency to start doing the things you love. If you have a bucket list that you've stowed away in that fictional world of 'someday' because you think you don't have the time or resources to do them or they're simply too big to make them happen, this episode is for you. Our conversation will walk you through the actions you can take to start building a life rich in experiences with no regrets. Want to Hear More Episodes Like This One?» Click here to subscribe and never miss another episode Here's What You'll Learn:- What it means to be an Experiential Billionaire
- The number 1 regret people have according to a Cornell study
- The number 1 excuse people have for putting things in the 'someday' list
- Why bucket lists often become deterrents to achieving something
- The Memento Mori and Treasure Map exercises and how they can give you a sense of urgency
- The eye-opening result of the survey from more than 20,000 people of all ages and income status and what it tells you
- What the Japanese art of Kintsugai is and what you can learn from it
- How to handle difficult situations when you're actually in it (and not looking back at it)
- How to live a life rich in experiences without breaking the bank
- The real fear people have that stops them from doing the things they want
Useful Resources Mentioned:Experiential Billionaire: Build a Life Rich in Experience and Die With No Regrets Ep132: How to Pursue Fulfilling Work and Find Your ‘Calling’ | with Dr. Tal Ben-Shahar Ep231: How to Become Resilient In the Face of Change (and Manage an Identity Crisis) | with Brad Stulberg experientialbillionaire.com bridgethilton.com joehuff.com Continue to Listen & LearnEp32: Why People Fail And How To Properly Set Your Goals | with Jeanette Goodrich Ep216: Chase Jarvis On Building Your Network of ‘A-Gamers,’ Designing the Life You Want, and Fulfilling Your ‘Creative Calling’ Here’s Why Over 90% of People Fail to Achieve Their Resolutions Ep175: Defining Your Own Version of Success & Overcoming the Loneliness of Being a Freelancer | with Michael Bauman Ep33: Winning at The Ultimate Game of Life | with Jim Bunch Ep48: Feeling Lost? It’s Time to ‘Find Your Why’ | with David Mead Ep55: How Tiny Changes Can Create Remarkable Results | with James Clear Ep143: Mastering the “Chess Mindset” to Achieve Any Difficult Goal (and Get Really Good at Failing Along the Way) | with Misha Tenenbaum Ep94: [CASE STUDY] How to Identify Your “One Thing” and Accomplish It Every Day | Mastermind Q&A Ep198: Terrified to Make a Big Change In Your Life? Start By “Showing Up Small” | with Eddy Roche Ep197: On Authenticity, Luck, and Designing Life (and Footwear) On Your Own Terms | with Xero Shoes CEO Steven Sashen Ep105: Ramit Sethi on Forging The Path Towards Your Own ‘Rich Life’ Guest Bio: Joe Huff & Bridget Hilton

Bridget Hilton and Joe Huff are obsessed with experiences. Determined to unlock the secrets of their power to transform lives, they have spent years interviewing social science experts, conducting the largest study on life experiences ever done, and turning themselves into experiential guinea pigs. Together they have trained to be samurai, danced with the northern lights, tracked silverback gorillas in a hailstorm, stood face to face with hungry lions on safari, absorbed life lessons from Maasai Mara tribesmen, sped across glaciers on dogsleds, built schools for kids in need, studied with monks, helped give 50,000 people hearing, swum with sharks, and explored the experiential riches life has to offer. Together they have been interviewed on the Today Show, Good Morning America, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg, TechCrunch, The Verge, Buzzfeed, Entrepreneur, Monocle, Inc., Fast Company, and The Los Angeles Metropolitan Local News. Show Credits:This episode was edited by Curtis Fritsch, and the show notes were prepared by Debby Germino and published by Glen McNiel. The original music in the opening and closing of the show is courtesy of Joe Trapanese (who is quite possibly one of the most talented composers on the face of the planet). |