Have you ever got to a point in your life where despite following all the rules, there was this feeling deep down that this just wasn't it? Like there had to be something more?

Each week, Bryan Teare interviews Quarter Life experts, mentors, success stories and other inspiring guests to empower Quarter Lifers to get clear on what they want, overcome the obstacles standing in the way and become the hero of their life's journey.

After hitting a quarter life crisis himself, Bryan began his own Quarter Life Comeback by learning what it meant to live optimally, studying different people and principles and applying it all to his own life. Now he empowers others to do the same via the podcast.

If you've ever felt stuck and are looking to use your twenties to create the life you desire, this show is for you.

Support the Show

The Quarter Life Comeback Podcast

The following conversation took place at Harvard University. Former U.S. Treasury Secretary, Larry Summers invited Ray Dalio, founder and chairman of Bridgewater Associates, the world’s largest hedge fund, to discuss Dalio’s unique views on economics.  The conversation is based off of Dalio’s 30-minute animated video entitled “How the Economic Machine Works” which is available on YouTube and at http://EconomicPrinciples.org. 

Larry Summers and Ray Dalio on Dalio's Unique Perspective of "How the Economic Machine Works"

Playful Prosperity Mini-Masterclass: How to GAME-ify Your Business

In this episode of The Quarter Life Comeback podcast, I chat to Heath Armstrong about starting a freedom business, journaling and creating your ideal life.

Get the full show notes at https://bryanteare.com/creating-ideal-lifestyle-heath-armstrong/

The Quarter Life Comeback with Bryan Teare

QLC 090: Creating Your Ideal Lifestyle with Heath Armstrong

In this episode of The Quarter Life Comeback podcast, I chat to Benjamin Baldwin about his new documentary series about millennials called Misunderstood.

QLC 091: Understanding the Millennial Generation with Benjamin Baldwin

In this episode of The Quarter Life Comeback podcast, I chat to Charlotte Moncrieff about becoming an entrepreneur and following your own unique path.

Get the full show notes at https://bryanteare.com/following-own-road-charlotte-moncrieff/

QLC 092: Following Your Own 20-Mile Road with Charlotte Moncrieff

In this episode of The Quarter Life Comeback podcast, I chat to Bassam Tarazi about reinvention, being accountable for your own happiness and living fully.

Get the full show notes at https://bryanteare.com/exploratory-life-bassam-tarazi/

QLC 093: How to Live an Exploratory Life with Bassam Tarazi

with Ray Dalio (@raydalio), Alex Rampell (@arampell), and Sonal Chokshi (@smc90)

Can one really apply the lessons of history and of the past to the present and the future, as a way to get what they want out of life? By deeply understanding cause-effect relationships -- clearly expressed, shared with others, overlaid with data, back-tested, modified -- you can build a set of principles/algorithms/recipes for dealing with the realities of your life, observes Ray Dalio in this episode of the a16z Podcast (in conversation with a16z general partner Alex Rampell and Sonal Chokshi). Dalio's book Principles: Life and Work originated as an internal company document that was posted online years ago and has been shared widely since; he is the founder, chairman, and co-chief investment officer of Bridgewater Associates -- one of the top five private companies in the U.S., which manages over $150 billion and has made more money for clients than any other hedge fund.

"Is this is a duck, how do I deal with ducks; or this is a species I haven't seen before, and how do I deal with that?" In other words, when you see a particular thing coming over and over again, you can know what you're seeing and how to act on it. But what about timing, which is a huge factor when it comes to making various bets and decisions in both work and life? And what if a phenomenon is entirely new and hasn't been seen before (is there such a thing), and also, how do we avoid an overly pattern-matching/ pattern-recognition trap? Having a framework can still help -- even if the phenomena don't have a clear set of rules like chess -- because we can understand why things might be different. Knowing that is important, argues Dalio.

The conversation covers everything from the differences between private and public investing, and between startups and big companies -- to how people, teams, organizations, and even nation-states can evolve through principles like "believability-weighted idea meritocracies" and more. But... can adults really change? What are the differences between the two you's, and between closed-minded and open-minded people, and how do they play out across the roles of a "teacher", "student", or "peer" in organizations of varying scale? It's not as obvious as you might think, and knowing how you know -- and what we don't know -- can help.

QLC 093: How to Live an Exploratory Life with Bassam Tarazi

Bryan Teare

Related tracks