Podcasts that mention 📚 Mastery by Robert Greene

Robert Greene is an author who has written more than five bestselling books, including The 48 Laws of Power, The Laws of Human Nature, and Mastery.

In this segment, Andrew Huberman introduces Robert Greene, highlighting him as a successful author. He specifically mentions Greene's bestselling book 'Mastery', which leads into a broader discussion about Greene's influential body of work.

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I first learned about Robert's work from reading the book Mastery, which to my mind is a brilliant exploration and a practical tool for how to think about and pursue one's purpose.

Andrew Huberman shares that he first learned about Robert Greene's insights through his book 'Mastery.' He highlights it as a valuable resource for understanding and pursuing one's purpose.

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Whenever I'm asked for book suggestions, I always include Mastery in my top three recommendations.

Andrew Huberman often recommends 'Mastery' by Robert Greene as one of his top three book suggestions.

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And your book, 'Mastery.'

Andrew Huberman explicitly mentions Robert Greene's book 'Mastery' while discussing books he recommended to his students.

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The reason I recommended 'Mastery' is because these students were soon going to enter the great jungle of post-undergraduate education.

Andrew Huberman shares his reasoning for recommending 'Mastery' to his students, highlighting its relevance as they prepare for the challenges of post-undergraduate education.

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For me, I found 'Mastery' to be an absolutely transformative book in that it taught me so much about how to learn from others and how to expect certain types of interactions when one kind of assigns themselves to a mentor and vice versa.

In this segment, Andrew Huberman reflects on the book 'Mastery,' describing it as transformative. He emphasizes its insights on learning from others and the dynamics of mentorship.

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I usually end with a great debt of gratitude, and I'll probably do that again at the end, but I want to start with a great debt of gratitude; 'Mastery' transformed my entire life, and in many ways this podcast probably wouldn't exist were it not for 'Mastery.'

Andrew Huberman expresses deep gratitude for the book 'Mastery,' stating that it significantly transformed his life and suggesting that the podcast may not have been created without its influence.

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Actually, the first time I heard about it was from Robert Greene, who wrote the book Mastery and some important writings; what was it? I think it was the— I forget how many laws of power, but those books, Robert Greene's Mastery is actually a book that I highly recommend people read because it talks about mentorship and finding mentors and the fact that we're supposed to break up and move on from mentors, and that mentors aren't always people that we know or that know us, etc. Amazing book, really.

Andrew Huberman highly recommends the book 'Mastery' by Robert Greene, explaining its insights on mentorship and the importance of evolving relationships with mentors.

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I hate to say it, but this is a chapter I'm writing right now for my book on mastery. I explain how that comes from biology—you are marked as a unique individual at birth; the combination of variants in your chromosomes is mathematically impossible to replicate.

In this segment, Robert Greene talks about a chapter he is currently writing for his book "Mastery," where he explores how our uniqueness stems from our biology and DNA.

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I talked in Mastery about Temple Grandin, who was born with severe autism. She was able to find her way to become an incredibly brilliant professor, academic, writer, and expert on animal behavior and autism. She found her way there, even when at three or four years old, she couldn't speak any language and was going to be hospitalized.

In this excerpt, Robert Greene refers to his book 'Mastery' while discussing Temple Grandin. He highlights Grandin's remarkable journey from her struggles with severe autism to becoming a distinguished professor, academic, writer, and authority on animal behavior and autism.

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Today's guest is Robert Greene, the author of The New York Times Best Sellers: The 48 Laws of Power, The Art of Seduction, The 33 Strategies of War, The 50th Law, Mastery, The Laws of Human Nature, and most recently, The Daily Laws.

In this segment, Jay Shetty introduces Robert Greene, highlighting him as the author of several best-selling books, including 'Mastery'. This mention is part of a broader introduction where Greene's notable works are recognized.

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Well, to me, it's why I wrote the book Mastery.

In this segment, podcast guest Robert Greene discusses his motivation for writing the book 'Mastery,' indicating that it addresses the feelings of emptiness he experiences.

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I read Mastery by Robert Greene; it changed my life. And that’s why I purposely use those words of trade and mastery.

In the podcast, Sam Parr discusses how the book 'Mastery' by Robert Greene had a profound impact on his life, influencing his choice to use the terms 'trade' and 'mastery' during the conversation.

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In Robert Greene's Mastery, he talks about like your sort of life's task: how do you find what that thing is?

In this segment, Ryan Holiday references the book Mastery by Robert Greene, highlighting its insights on discovering one's life task.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:48:00

Green talks about that in 'Mastery.'

In this segment, Ryan Holiday references Robert Greene's book, 'Mastery,' while emphasizing the significance of systems and mentorship. Greene's work comes up in the discussion, highlighting his influence.

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