The Mind Of George Show cover art

The Mind Of George Show

The Mind Of George Show

By: Ahuahueya Inc. George Bryant
Listen for free

Season's Savings | £0.99/mo for 3 months

£5.99/mo after 3 months - terms apply. Cancel monthly
The Mind Of George takes you inside the lives of some of the most respected and successful names in the digital world to reveal what it takes to succeed in life and business today. George Bryant, a New York Times best-selling author, and highly sought-after digital marketing expert has one goal - to help entrepreneurs ethically scale their business through his trademark Relationships Beat Algorithms™ model. Hit subscribe and get ready to listen in twice a week for a mix of interviews and solo episodes that will give you priceless frameworks to increase revenue, create maximum impact, and harness the power of authentic voice to beat the algorithms.2024 The Mind of George Show Economics Leadership Management & Leadership Marketing Marketing & Sales Personal Development Personal Success
Episodes
  • 83% of What You Learned This Week Is Already Gone
    Oct 26 2026

    You saved the link. You opened it three days later.

    And you remembered nothing. Not the idea. Not why you saved it. Not what you were going to do with it.

    You are not a bad learner. You have a leak. And right now, 83% of everything you have ever learned is already gone.

    This is the direct implementation guide for Episode 744 with Steve Kahle. George walks through all three parts of Steve's CCR system, the exact tools to use for each, and the 10-minute exercise that builds your first recall deck today. No new information required. Just a system that holds what you already have.

    What You’ll Learn In This Episode:

    • Why consuming more content will never fix a system that cannot hold what it already has
    • How to capture with enough context that your future self actually knows what it means
    • Why messy and full beats perfectly organized and empty every time
    • How to run a weekly review pass on your catalog without overhauling it
    • What Anki is and how three to five minutes a day changes what you retain
    • The 70% rule: why you want recall friction, not easy flashcards
    • The 10-minute exercise that builds your first recall deck from scratch today

    Key Takeaways:
    ✔️83.5% of what you learn is gone within a week. That is the default setting for every human brain. The question is whether you build a system around it.
    ✔️Time swiftly washes away the obvious. What feels unforgettable right now will not be obvious in a week. Capture it the moment it happens.
    ✔️A capture with no context is not a memory. It is a paper bag with no label. Capture enough context that you know what it is, why it matters, and what you planned to do with it.
    ✔️Pick one tool as your single source of truth and let it get messy. Messy and full is workable. Empty and organized helps no one.
    ✔️Do one review pass per week. Separate what you are keeping from what you are releasing from what needs 30 more days.
    ✔️Recall is not a fixed trait. It is a muscle. You have been training it on song lyrics and birthdays for years. Now train it on what matters.
    ✔️Three to five minutes a day, five days a week on recall. If you open your screen time report, you will find those minutes. The question is whether you want to use them this way.
    ✔️Your starting deck already exists. Take 10 minutes and write down everything you wished you had remembered in the last 30 days. That list is where you begin.


    Timestamps & Highlights:
    [00:00] — The link you saved, the idea you lost, and the leak that is the real problem
    [01:29] — The 83% stat and why it is the default human setting, not a personal flaw
    [04:30] — Part 1: Capture — the paper bag problem and how to capture with real context
    [09:00] — The video capture method George uses for relationships and why it works
    [13:00] — Part 2: Catalog — single source of truth, messy is fine, and the weekly review pass
    [17:30] — Why restarting the system every time you find a shinier tool is the trap
    [20:00] — Part 3: Recall — Anki, spaced repetition, and the 70% sweet spot
    [22:30] — The 10-minute starting deck exercise and Steve's morning walk practice
    [23:30] — The three actions to take today, this week, and tomorrow

    Your Challenge This Week:
    Three things. Start today.
    Capture one insight right now with full context. This week, pick your single source of truth and do one review pass. Tomorrow, take 10 minutes to list what you wished you had remembered in the last 30 days. That is your first Anki deck.

    Free book at: leadershiprecall.com

    Follow George: @itsgeorgebryant

    Work with George:

    The Alliance — Community for entrepreneurs building systems that actually hold what they learn.

    1:1 Coaching — Limited spots. Apply at mindofgeorge.com/coaching-consulting/

    Live Retreats — In-person experiences for entrepreneurs who want applied knowledge, not more information.

    Show More Show Less
    24 mins
  • You’re Losing 83% of Everything You Learn Within the First Week with Steve Kahle
    Oct 23 2026
    You are losing 83% of everything you learn within the first week.Every book. Every seminar. Every podcast. Gone.Most people call that a motivation problem. It is not. It is a system problem. And Steve Kahle has spent 30 years building the fix.Steve Kahle is a 2x CEO, co-founder, fractional CIO/CTO, and author of Leadership Recall. In this conversation, he and George break down the forgetting curve, the CCR system (Capture, Catalog, Recall), and what it actually takes to stop bleeding knowledge and start turning what you learn into results.What You’ll Learn In This Episode:Why you are losing 83% of what you learn in the first week and what the forgetting curve actually costs youThe CCR framework: Capture, Catalog, Recall explained in fullHow to capture insights with near-zero friction using a single toolWhy Notion is still the leader for cataloging your second brainWhat recall fitness is and how three to five minutes a day changes everythingHow Anki (spaced repetition and digital flashcards) bakes knowledge into long-term memoryWhy recall friction is something you want and how to calibrate itKey Takeaways: ✔️83% of what you learn is gone within seven days. The University of Amsterdam confirmed it in 2015. This is not a motivation problem. It is a capture and recall problem.✔️Time swiftly washes away the obvious. What is clear to you right now will not be clear in a week. Capture it the moment you feel the pull.✔️Capture serves your future self. The note you leave needs enough context that when you open it three days later, you know exactly what it meant.✔️The five-hour rule: one hour per day on outside learning. Allocate 10 to 15% of that to capturing and cataloging. Another 10 to 15% to recall fitness.✔️Catalog with intention. Notion is still the leader. Build a personal vault with interconnected databases, not a dumping ground.✔️Recall fitness is not a burden. It is a privilege. Three to five minutes a day in Anki will compound into a completely different level of authority and presence.✔️If you hit 70% recall accuracy on your cards, you are in the Goldilocks zone. Not too easy, not too hard.✔️Stop saying you are bad at remembering names. That is bad code. Replace it with: I am getting better at remembering names, and I am using a system to do so.Timestamps & Highlights:[00:00] — 83% of what you learn is gone within a week. Here is what to do about it.[01:34] — The forgetting curve and what it robs from leaders and entrepreneurs[04:04] — Defining recall and the move from excellent to elite[07:47] — Why discipline and systems are the real gap, not memory ability[09:00] — CCR introduced: Capture, Catalog, Recall[10:30] — Capture: the email me app, Siri, and near-zero friction tools[15:26] — Catalog: Notion, the Zettelkasten method, and your personal vault[20:05] — Where recall fitness comes in and why nobody else is doing it[23:34] — Mnemonics, chunking, and the story behind Steve's neighbor's sons[28:39] — Common mistakes and friction points in each bucket[36:38] — What recall fitness actually is and why it is a get-to, not a have-to[40:49] — Anki explained: spaced repetition, self-quizzing, and 6,000 cards in flight[47:09] — Recall friction defined and why 70% is the target[53:31] — How to start: last 30 days inventory and a single deck[57:52] — Tattoo wisdom: show up well, recall what matters, lead with excellenceConnect with Steve Kahle He is a 2x CEO, co-founder, fractional CIO/CTO, and author of Leadership Recall. For over three decades he has built organizations, advised executives, and helped high-performance teams turn knowledge into execution.Free Book (PDF and Audio): leadershiprecall.comYouTube: youtube.com/@LeadershipRecall LinkedIn: Steve KahleTool mentioned: Anki - apps.ankiweb.net Your Challenge This Week:Go to leadershiprecall.com. Get the free PDF and audio book. Read the table of contents. If it energizes you, keep going.Then open Anki and make one card today.Follow George: @itsgeorgebryantWork with George:The Alliance — Community for entrepreneurs building the systems that compound.1:1 Coaching — Limited spots. Apply at mindofgeorge.com/coaching-consulting/Live Retreats — In-person experiences built for retention, execution, and results.
    Show More Show Less
    1 hr and 1 min
  • What Happens When You Stop Running From the Hard Thing
    Oct 19 2026

    That tiger cub you ignored six months ago?
    It is not a cub anymore.

    Adversity does not wait while you get ready. It gets hungrier. It gets bigger. And at some point there is no cage between you and it.

    George has personally caused irreparable damage to his body, his relationships, and his business confusing stubbornness with strength. He called it resilience for years.

    This episode is the four-part guide to finally facing it correctly.

    This is the direct implementation guide for the Marcus Aurelius Anderson episode. George breaks down four key frameworks from that conversation: adversity discernment, the grief cycle, radical gratitude, and what you actually want, with a through-line composite client story that puts all four into one clear picture you can see yourself in.

    What You’ll Learn In This Episode:

    • Why adversity comes back bigger every time you avoid it and the only real alternative
    • The difference between adversity that makes you stronger and adversity that is just self-harm with better branding
    • How the five grief stages actually work in real time, and the hidden sixth stage between denial and anger
    • What specific gratitude looks like versus a generic Christmas list
    • The four questions that tell you whether your daily actions actually match what you want
    • The one composite story of "Alex" that maps exactly to something in your business right now

    Key Takeaways:
    ✔️You do not have an adversity problem. You have a correctly or again problem. Adversity already knows which one you will pick.
    ✔️Good adversity makes you stronger by pushing through it. Deleterious adversity is self-harm with better packaging. The difference is whether you are getting diminishing returns.
    ✔️The five stages of grief are not linear. You can cycle through all five in an hour. The goal is not to arrive at acceptance and stay there. It is to keep moving back toward it every time you slide.
    ✔️The hidden stage between denial and anger is regret. And depression is anger turned inward. Name where you actually are, not where you wish you were.
    ✔️Generic gratitude lists the same three things daily and creates no emotional response. Specific gratitude asks: what weakness is this exact adversity exposing in me right now?
    ✔️Your brain fires the same dopamine hit when you tell someone your plan as when you actually execute it. Telling is not progress. It is a trap.
    ✔️The four questions: What do I actually want? Why does having it matter? How will I know when I have it? And do my actions over the last 30 days reflect that answer or contradict it?
    ✔️Make the next bite so embarrassingly small you cannot say no to it. One text. One five-minute conversation. One walk. Then ask what the next bite is.

    Timestamps & Highlights:
    [00:00] — The tiger cub is not a cub anymore. Adversity gets hungrier while you wait.
    [01:46] — Introducing Alex: the composite client story and two open doors
    [05:30] — Part 1: Adversity discernment: correctly or again, and the difference between strength and self-harm
    [10:00] — Part 2: The five grief stages on repeat and the hidden stage Marcus named
    [16:00] — Part 3: Radical gratitude: specific to this adversity, not a Christmas list
    [22:00] — Part 4: What do you actually want and how will you know when you have it?
    [27:00] — Pulling the four parts together through Alex's story
    [29:00] — The one invitation: name it, take the smallest possible bite, go again

    Your Challenge This Week:

    Name one thing in your life or business that keeps coming back bigger.
    Ask one question: Is this the kind of adversity that makes me stronger, or am I past the point of diminishing returns?

    Then take the smallest bite possible toward facing it correctly today.

    Follow George: @itsgeorgebryant

    Work with George:

    The Alliance — Community for entrepreneurs done letting the tiger get bigger.

    1:1 Coaching — Limited spots. Apply at mindofgeorge.com/coaching-consulting/

    Live Retreats — In-person experiences for entrepreneurs ready to face it correctly.

    Show More Show Less
    30 mins
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
No reviews yet