Jim starts with resistance is part of life
He uses weight lifting as an example
The results occur over time with consistency
Mark talks about resistances due to ego and that resistance is a sign of progress
Everyone has the same issues
Jim says it happens early and forever
The guys love their sports:)
Resistance is physical, emotional, and spiritual
Resistance feels bad, but it's good and your results manifest over time
Mark admits to a fear of success and Jim disagrees
Mark talks about getting criticized on line
Jim quotes - "If you're not failing you're not trying hard enough" and "don't wish it was easier, wish you were better" and "I';d rather die trying"
Mark tells about his first big risk and not being scared at all
Jim recognizes different stages of life and why young people's ignorance can be a gift.
Jim brings ego back into the discussion
The guys discuss professional athletics and retirement as well as Jim's most recent fundraiser. Jim puts his ego aside later in life
Mark says if you need your ego to get something done you're probably doing the wrong thing
Mark talks about his older brother and his retirement from flying jet fighters
Jim talks about the importance of humility
Mark says humility is a strength not a weakness
Jim recalls taking his son to the US Open and his rugby finals loss as a youngster
Mark talks about his kids always listening and watching him
Jim tells his story about his Japanese assistant and shares some Japanese culture - what you do, not what you say
Mark reminds us that getting gut punched means you're making progress
The guys end with self awareness, self evaluation and self execution
