In short
The Goal Digger Podcast Episode Summary
Episode Title
661: The Art of Livin' with Matthew McConaughey
Overview In this episode of The Goal Digger Podcast, host Jenna Kutcher interviews Hollywood icon Matthew McConaughey, discussing his evolution not only as an actor but also as a writer and philosopher. The conversation revolves around his bestselling book *Greenlights*, and the art of living a fulfilling life while navigating through challenges.
Key Themes and Takeaways
- Introduction to Matthew McConaughey
- Renowned for his versatile performances in films like *Dazed and Confused* and *Dallas Buyers Club*.
- Author of the bestselling memoir *Greenlights*, which shares insights on life, love, and happiness.
- The Essence of *Greenlights*
- The book is a collection of personal stories, lessons, and reflections drawn from McConaughey's life.
- McConaughey discusses the significance of reflecting on the past through his journals, a task he initially found daunting but ultimately rewarding.
- He uses the concept of "green lights" to illustrate the successes and opportunities in life compared to "yellow" and "red lights", which signify caution and obstacles.
- Navigating Life's Challenges
- McConaughey emphasizes the importance of adapting to life's changes, especially following global disruptions like COVID-19.
- He encourages listeners to recognize that while we can't control everything, we can control how we respond to challenges.
- There’s a call to embrace introspection and inventory our values and priorities as we move forward.
- The Art of Living
- The discussion leads to the concept of finding joy in the process rather than merely focusing on destinations.
- McConaughey shares actionable strategies to create a meaningful life by leveraging past experiences while being open to growth and change.
- He highlights the importance of slowing down to appreciate the journey, rather than rushing towards goals that may not bring fulfillment.
- Reflection on Parenting
- McConaughey expresses the profound responsibility of parenting and how it shapes future generations.
- He discusses the balance between personal ambition and family life, stressing that true success is not measured solely by achievements but also by the quality of relationships nurtured.
- Key Insights on Entrepreneurship and Contentment
- The conversation dives into the struggle of maintaining ambition while also recognizing the value of contentment.
- McConaughey addresses the misconception that being satisfied means becoming complacent, encouraging listeners to find a balance between striving for more and appreciating what they have.
- Invitation to The Art of Living Event
- McConaughey promotes his virtual event, *The Art of Living*, aimed at helping people apply the principles discussed in *Greenlights* to their own lives.
- The event features other prominent figures and aims to provide tangible tools for personal transformation.
Conclusion The episode culminates in an inspiring message about living authentically, embracing both the struggles and triumphs of life, and recognizing the power within ourselves to shape our own paths. Jenna Kutcher and Matthew McConaughey's conversation is a reminder of the significance of introspection, resilience, and the ongoing journey of self-discovery.
Call to Action
- Join the Movement: Listeners are encouraged to sign up for the *Art of Living* event and to continue following The Goal Digger Podcast for more insights and strategies to grow both personally and professionally.
Resources
- Event Registration: [The Art of Living](http://jennalivin.com)
- Podcast Website: [Goal Digger Podcast](http://goaldiggerpodcast.com)
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This summary encapsulates the essence of the episode while highlighting the key themes and discussions, making it easy for readers to grasp the core messages of Jenna Kutcher's conversation with Matthew McConaughey.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:01Today's episode is sponsored in part by Revolve and Spectrum. Revolve is my all-time favorite place to shop for my dream wardrobe. Head to revolve.com forward slash gold digger to shop my favorites and get 15 % off your first order with the code gold digger. Spectrum business keeps your business connected with reliable service you can count on. Visit spectrum.com forward slash free for life to learn how you can get business internet free forever. As always, you can find all of our amazing deals in the show notes. Now let's get into it. okay I have been on this ruthless pursuit to purge any clothes that I'm not actually wearing like if I haven't reached for it in months it's gotta go I am trying to be really intentional about what I bring into my closet right now which means I am only buying pieces that I know I will actually wear and use revolve just gets it though I'm literally wearing my brown autri sneakers from there right now and my new suede purse it fits my laptop in it so it's basically a fancy shoulder bag that works for everything.
1:02I love finding pieces like that. Things that look good, but also work hard for my actual life. Their holiday shop is live right now with all the good stuff. Sparkly party dresses, cozy sets, cute gifts, everything you need for whatever is on your calendar. And it's all in one place, which makes shopping feel way less overwhelming. Whether it's a weekend away, a big night out, or a holiday party, your dream wardrobe is just one click away. Head to revolve.com forward slash gold digger shop my edit and take 15 % off your first order with the code gold digger fast two-day shipping easy returns it's literally the only place you need to shop from that's revolve.com forward slash gold digger to shop my favorites and get 15 % off your first order with the code gold digger offer available for a limited time so happy shopping so again that art of living I think lies in the balance of going when we're faced with the inevitable.
1:56This is the situation. This is what I got to deal with. This is what that room is like in the Maldives. And I didn't get the sunset. I don't have any other options. Now, how do I make the best of that? Hey, my name is Jenna Kutcher and I am obsessed with all things, business, marketing numbers, and helping you to navigate both the messy and the magical seasons of this thing called life. I'm a small town mama who took a$300 camera, grew a successful photo biz, and now I work from home and run a seven figure online business. I teach you the tried and true secrets to building a career you adore. Shy away from the real talk?
2:29No way. Money, hardship, growth, loss, and marketing are all topics we discuss here. Think of this as your one-stop shop for happy hour with a gal pal mixed with business school. Pull up a seat, make sure you're cozy, and get ready to be challenged and encouraged while you learn. This is the Gold Digger Podcast. I've got to be honest, this conversation is a true pinch me moment. Now, I am so honored to host a conversation with a true Hollywood icon who has captivated audiences for decades with his performances on the big screen. From his breakout role in Dazed and Confused to his Oscar-winning turn in Dallas Buyers Club, he has proven time and time again to be one of the most versatile and compelling actors of his generation.
3:14Let me tell you, this guy, he is so much more than just a talented performer. He's also a brilliant writer and a philosopher and the seeker of truth and meaning. His recent book, Green Lights, has become a sensation, topping the bestseller lists and inspiring readers all around the world with its honest, humorous, and insightful reflections on life and love and the pursuit of happiness. Now in Green Lights, he shares his personal journey of self-discovery and transformation from his childhood in Texas to his rise of fame in Hollywood and beyond. But along the way, he offers hard-won wisdom and lessons learned, drawn from his own experiences of success and failure and everything in between.
3:56And if you're anything like me and you read or listened to his book, you wanted more. You wanted the next steps, the invitation of what's next. You wanted to keep learning from him. Well, now you have a chance. Matthew McConaughey is hosting a free live event called The Art of Living. And a few of my friends are involved. I'm so excited to watch him take all of the lessons that he's learned and all of the insight and wisdom that he's gained and share it in a way that will give anyone who watches tactical takeaways and applications that they can apply to their life. I'm so excited to watch The Art of Living.
4:39Now, if you want to join me from the comfort of your own home, all you got to do is go to jennalivin.com. That's jennalivin.com and you can save your seat. Now through his writing and his acting, he has become this cultural icon, a symbol of resilience and authenticity and creativity in a world that can often feel overwhelming and uncertain. Please join me in welcoming the legendary Matthew McConaughey to the Gold Digger podcast. Let me introduce you to a podcast you're going to love. It's called The Shine Online and it's hosted by a former Gold Digger guest, Natasha Samuel, and brought to you by the HubSpot Podcast Network, the audio destination for business professionals.
5:24Natasha interviews the brightest entrepreneurs to bring you no fluff advice, honest discussions about the mental health and lifestyle aspect of entrepreneurship and actionable strategies and success stories of those who have mastered the art of shining online. Natasha just covered this topic I think you'd love to hear about. She talks about when you're ready to hire a social media manager and when you're not. Because hiring a social media manager isn't going to fix your social media problem if you're not ready and willing to show up and do the work too. Listen to The Shine Online wherever you get your podcasts.
6:00Okay, Matthew, I have to tell you that waking up and seeing your name on my calendar today, it was kind of like one of those like, hey, wait, what moments. And so I have to say welcome to the Gold Digger podcast. Hey, great to be here. And I'm glad that when you saw my name on your calendar, you went, yeah. You know, what's crazy is we haven't had a lot of men on my show. This is a predominantly female show, but there was a million reasons why I really wanted to have you on here. One, I watched your book launch unfold with utter respect. You were like blazing a trail that I was like trudging behind as I was getting ready for my book baby to be born into the world.
6:43Talk to me a little bit about Greenlights and kind of the stuff we didn't see in the creation and in the promotion of that book. Yeah. Yeah. So Greenlights was me finally getting the courage to go, OK, I've got these three treasure chests full of journals I've been keeping since I was 14. And I dare you, McConaughey, to go have a look at them. Yeah. I'm not a guy who likes to look over my shoulder. I don't really like the past. And I was putting it off for decades and thinking that, oh, posthumously, maybe Camilla or someone will like pull it out. And they'll write something. And I was like, well, that's kind of chicken.
7:19You know what? So I said, go do it. Go have a look. And I went away and kind of locked myself up in a little farmhouse out in the West Texas desert where I had nothing else but me and my past for all those journals with me to entertain me. I didn't have electricity. I didn't have the internet. I didn't have a phone. So when I would get bored and frustrated, well, you got to have a look, spend some more time with yourself and who you've been. And that's what I did. And the first two weeks were very hard, embarrassing, sometimes shameful. and then I started to get the giggles at all the stuff that I was like you can forgive yourself for that stuff or hey look you amended that you updated your ios between your ears along the way you don't have that same bad habit anymore and I started to find consistencies in ways that I engineered success by how I woke up in the morning what I ate what I drank who hung out with where I went and I noticed that there were certain habits I followed when I was catching green lights in my life, succeeding, getting what I wanted.
8:19And then I noticed that in times where I wasn't getting what I wanted. Maybe my health wasn't as good and I wasn't getting the things I wanted in life. I noticed a consistency of, oh, you got off track. You quit following these certain habits and you got a little loose in the chassis over here. And let's renegotiate and re-engineer and get back in line and repaired some of those. I also noticed this, where I thought that I probably have engineered through choices 90 % of my successes. I'd say 50 % of my successes were sort of almost mystical green lights that had rhyme and no reason that I caught the right, you know, I left five minutes late and oh, I happened to meet the person who would become my wife and start a family that I wouldn't have met if I'd have left maybe on time.
9:07So there are some things that only make sense now that at the time they didn't have any reason. or sort of science to them. So I love road trips. So we laid in the green lights theory, which is green lights. We all love green lights in life when we're catching them. We have yellows and reds too. And the book's a lot about how we can hopefully see and trust that we need those red lights. So we don't want to look for the red and yellow lights. We're not looking for trouble. We're not looking for crisis. We're not looking for hard times, but they're going to come. So when they come, how quickly can we see?
9:38Oh, there's a gift in this for me. I'm not going to brush over this crisis. I'm not going to be callous to it, but I know there's a lesson or a gift. And the quicker we realize that or admit that, that is the inherent green light that the red and yellows turn into. I appreciate how you narrated your book. I wish I could have been a fly on the wall in that studio because reading your own book is hard and the science of it. One thing that I kept finding myself wondering when I was listening to your book, because the Audible is out of this world, is did you let anyone else read your book before it was published?
10:19Because there are stories about a lot of people in your ecosystem, in your life. Tell me about that. What did you decide? I did. I had some in there that were great stories, but I said, you know what? if I was the subject of that story, I would hope that they would run it by me. And it was not a, you know, as you know, the book, it's not a tell all, but there is some wild characters and some things that are, you know, for someone to approve. One, I had stories with my mom. I thought about that. I thought about that a lot when I listened to it. She did tell me after reading, she was like, look, some of those things, Matthew, I got to say, you went a little bit light.
10:57And I was like, Oh, really? She goes, I do wish you would have told more of the stories that were true about all the hugs and sometimes less of the hits, so to say. And I explained to her, which is not an excuse, but I explained to her about, and she got this. Those are the love stories to me where their relationship was not going well because the love always won. The love won in all of those stories. So what seemed like a tragedy or a horror picture in one of the stories always ends up a comedy or romance or the love wins. Take the sheer math of my mom and dad being divorced twice, married three times to each other.
11:41People are like, oh my God, that has to be such a, I mean, you must have a really skewed idea of love and relationships. I'm like, I don't know. The love won three to two. Yeah. They ended up together. all the stories ended up with the love winning which i understand your point and there were a lot more hugs than maybe i put in there but i hope it came out inherently there was don phillips my friend that i show up to that i met who gave me my first chance to read for my first film days confused when i show up at his house in hollywood at 10 30 on a saturday night and what he's doing there and how he showed up at the door naked i ran that by him yeah and he laughed and was like Like, ah, it is true.
12:24It is a great story. Yeah, you can keep that in there. I was like, you know, so everyone seemed game. And I ran a few things by my brother, Pat, because Pat's very, very, very private. Yep. Very private. And I ran a few things by him and told him the stories. He didn't read it, but I read some of the stories to him and told him where he was a subject. He was like, he laughed. He was like, yeah, that's true, little brother. Yeah. I love that. you know, one of my friends who's an author, Bob Goff, he's an incredible author, but he had once passed along this advice about book writing. And his advice was like, don't let anyone read it ahead of time, because it's just like a group photo where people only zoom in to see what they look like in the group photo, right?
13:04Like they don't care what everyone else looks like. They just want to zoom on in. As I was listening to your book, I was like, man, like, I mean, And this was deep stories and real relationships and like very complex situations. And so I was so curious, like, all right, what did Matthew do? Like, did he just run with it? And I love knowing that behind the scenes. I did pick out some spots and you'll know this is right. There were some spots where my editors helped me to go. All right. Risk reward. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. This little detail. Does it make the story better? Yep. because they go, there is a risk that somebody zeros in on that line.
13:45For instance, I intentionally, you know, when I talk about being blackmailed into having sex for the first time at 15, I didn't go deeper into that story because I knew if I did, that would be the headline. That would be the old print. Matthew McConaughey. I'm like, oh, that's not what the book's about. So there are spots where I was like, no, no, no. I'm not going to tell that story because that will be zoomed in on and be in goal print. Yeah. Let's talk more about this idea of green lights because beyond just being in your book, I think that this is a time where a lot of people are kind of searching, right?
14:19Like they're trying to figure out like, what is the new normal? Are we going back? Do I want to go back? What does forward look like? Talk to me about what green lights would look like in our lives today and kind of how they play that role as we start to continue to navigate into what's next. Yep. And I think let's all at first admit that the last three or four years have been a universal disruption. It disrupted all of our lives. COVID did in some way, no matter where you are, how much you want to quarantine or how much you believed it or whatever, it disrupted all of our lives. So let's admit that.
14:51Yep. And there's something that is relaxing about that because we know that we can't just zoom in on us in the group photo. The group photo was the world went through. Okay. So after that, Let's look at this. It seems like we're coming out of it. Seems like a bit of that haze and fuzz is like we're now navigating forward. We had three and a half years of limbo. You couldn't make a plan five days ahead and trust it. So you didn't trust your future. You didn't trust other people. You didn't believe in other people. You weren't sure who was lying, who was telling you the truth. It's the government, the institutions.
15:23I don't know who to believe that things got politicized. We started combating, told we're this different. We start to lose trust in others and respect for others. We start to lose trust and respect for ourselves. But now we got a chance we're coming out. Some of that haze is moving. We can see further. We can make plans further. We can trust in a solid step that we're going to first take to head on our way and go, I've got a plan. I got a bit of a roadmap now. I can see a few miles down the road further than I could in the last few years. That's why right now is very exciting. So what are we in this renegotiation?
15:58of how we move forward. I think it definitely implies not saying forget everything from the past. It's a new day, but it's not a new book. Life hasn't changed that much. Can we pick out what we learned maybe about ourselves and family and intimacy, awkwardly or not, in the last four years when we were forced into it? Going forward, we have to look at what's been tried, true, and tested in the past, what values have worked and acknowledge those and say, no, those need to go with us into the future, no matter where we go. Because true progress is not saying no to the past and yes to everything in the future.
16:38We got to take the stuff that's worked. We have to ask that collectively, but also individually and go, well, who was I before the big disruption came? And what was I able to maintain? And what do I need to keep regenerate and restore to take forward with us now. At the same time, we do have to admit it is a time to adapt to some new ways. We thought, what, a year ago that it was a work from home world from now on. That's proven not to be the case. We're still negotiating that as employees with our businesses. Relationships were tested in a new way in the last four years. Family, relationships with ourselves is what was mostly tested.
17:16So it's take from the past that we can trust in. Don't discard it. We got to take those true and tested things with us in the future. And also look, be open. We got to have a beginner's mind in a way that maybe we didn't have before because there are new things. The history did shift. It had a bigger shift. I think we can trust that it did have a bigger shift. It was at least a comma in the history of time. You know what I mean? And there's a pause there. There's something to go, let's get introspective for a second and negotiate where we're going to go, maybe how we get there is a little bit different than it was before and be okay with those changes.
17:56That's the hardest part. We don't want to change something. We don't want to be like, oh, we just want it back just how it was. Or we just want to go, oh, forget how it was. It's all a brand new day and it's all fresh, brand new. Well, no, neither one of those are absolutely true. Those are two extremes. So that art of living is taken from your past, what you can trust in in the future because you're going to need it. And also saying, And I got to admit that this is a newer day than it was maybe four years ago. New day. There's a new highway in front of us and a way of negotiating how we get to where we want to go.
18:28It kind of reminds me of what you shared about going to that cabin in the woods and having to face the journals. And I feel like it's like metaphorically anyone listening. It's like we've got to just take a quick inventory of our lives and really look because there were so many lessons that so many of us learned through the uncertainty, right? It's like rip uncertainty away. You're really left holding on to the things that you know, are tried and true, right? Like it's all stripped away. So it's almost like we metaphorically need to like take our journals, go into the woods and really take a good hard look.
19:06And one thing that I love about you and the way that you share and teach and show up is that you're saying like, don't scrap it all. You don't have to start from scratch. In fact, I would say that your power, your secret sauce, is that you tell people, leverage these things. If we look at everything you've been through, your experiences, your story, your parents, your siblings, everything you've been through, if you scratched all that, you wouldn't be you and you definitely wouldn't be where you are. Let's talk a little bit about that for somebody who's listening, who maybe finds himself in a place where they're like, I'm in the darkness.
19:41I can't see the light. It feels like a cave, not a tunnel. What does this mean? Where do I go from here? Yeah. You know that we do like to scrap the hard time. You love that idea, right? Fresh feels good. I was talking to someone yesterday who was like, you know, I've had this friend for 18 years and we started to try to be more than friends and it didn't work out. And it's like, now they're mad at me and I don't like them. we're not friends anymore and they're out of my life. You're like, whoa, you don't put white out of the whole 18 years. You built something there that deserves some credence and some credit.
20:15I mean, the baseline, admitting that things like COVID are not unbelievable. Admitting that being uncertain is not unfair. Admitting that not being clear about what we value and what we want more of is part of this road trip we're all on. And I say that first, because I do think we often skip admitting that. I know it sounds boring, but we got to admit that. Yep. Damn it. Because what I know, I do it when things are going really well in my life, when I'm catching nothing but green light, I start to think, oh, so that's the mean. that's how it's just supposed to be. Yep. BS. That's not true. So when the yellow and the reds come, when the yellow light comes in our life, we have to take pause and it's telling us, oh, caution, slow down here.
21:08And we have to do that inventory. Look over our shoulders, see why we're stepping in the same pile of SHIT that we step in every time around the bend. And for the first time, the yellow light's telling us, I'm going to slow down and have a look. So the next time around the bend, I don't step in that same pile. Yeah. We don't like that because it pauses us. And we're all told that the race that we're supposed to be in is only quantifiable. It's about quantity, more, fastest, get there. But we need to remember it's about quality. If the quantity of what we chase does not give more quality to our lives, then we're using the wrong calculator.
21:43So when we're sitting there going, where do I go? I think we first have to say, one, admit the lies we tell, the lies we believe for convenience, the BS we've been letting ride for ourselves to get by. Just admit it. I'm not judging you. Don't judge yourself. We all do it. And then go, okay, what do I value? What do I really care about? Not what the world's telling me because the world tells us more quantity. It's a vertical ladder. More vertically, you win. That's not necessarily true. There's a whole, I got this theory of 360 lanes, the other three, five, nine. We're all told to get on that one vertical lane.
22:20And that lane is packed. The horns are honking and everyone's trying to take on that one vertical lane of more being quantity. You got another 359 lanes here that have more quality out. Can you scale out? Can your roots go deeper in the relationships that you already have? Can you make investments in things that you built already and say, I'm going to double down on this instead of looking for something new or getting on the freeway that's packed for everyone to want to go vertically high to more? quantity. Hi, can I invest in the quality of my life? And we got to remind ourselves that the world tells us that's a quantity, that's a higher number, but what's quality for us?
23:01We all have a different scale. Our value scales are in different lanes. Yes, we all got to make a living. Yes, we all want to do more than just pay the rent if we can. It's great to chase a career. If you want to be the richest person in the world, that's a great ambition. Hopefully not at the exclusion of quality in your life and quality relationships and quality ways of doing business, maybe, and ways of treating others and treating yourself. So sit down with yourself and say, what do I want more of? What am I actually looking for? What actually fulfills me? It's hard to do because, again, we're bombarded by the TV, internet, the world telling us, here's what you want more of.
23:38Yes. Retail therapy. You need more of this. And you're like, yeah, that's what I need, right? No matter how mature or wise you are, we all can succumb to it. It sounds good. It looks good. Yes. Give me another one. Why? I haven't finished this one. I don't know because I can. Yeah, give it to me. We got to check ourselves and ask ourselves, what do we want more of? And what do we value? So admit the BS, the lies that we tell and being told first. Admit that life's not fair. Admit that we need the yellow and the red lights. Then ask what we value and what we want more of personally. And then that along with process of elimination, what that does is it starts to eliminate the things we don't really want, the things that don't pay us back.
24:22I talk about this in the book. I think it's much easier to eliminate who we're not than it is to find who we are. Yes. When you say, who are you? Jeez, that's a great question. But you say, who are you not? I can list a lot of things. Go, well, I'm not this. I'm not. That's great. Start there. Start eliminating the people, places, things, pursuits that don't pay you back. And that'll, by sheer mathematics, lay in front of you more of what will. And those are the green ones you're talking about. I love this analogy. I'm imagining us on a road trip. You'd probably come to Minnesota because you love it here.
24:5835 head north. That's right. We drive along the North Shore. And one of the things I'm thinking about is that I feel like so many people, just like you were saying, we get so caught up with other people's directions that we don't get to where we wanted to go, right? If you're in Texas, I'm in Minnesota, and I type in that I'm going to find you in New York, I'm not going to end up at the right destination. And I feel like there is a crisis of people who are arriving at places they thought they once wanted or pinpoints on the map that looked good, but didn't feel good. And I think that what you're saying is so powerful because for so much of our lives, we focused on what sounds good, what looks good, what's impressive, what will people think.
25:42And we haven't been honest with ourselves that when we hit those milestones, or we reach those goals, or we start the business, or we hit six figures or whatever that is, we don't pause long enough when it doesn't feel right to check in. We don't take the yellow light and pause. And so instead, what we end up doing is just saying, surely it was the goal's fault. It's not a me problem. Maybe I just needed more. Maybe I just needed to run harder or do more or earn more or hustle more. Talk to me a little bit about the process of slowing down, because I think for a lot of people, their autopilot is speeding up and resting or pausing or reflecting is scary.
26:19Let's talk about that a little bit. Well, it's scary. The world, especially the Western world, tells us it's a waste of time. I was talking with a friend yesterday about it. He walked into his manager's office and his manager was on his lunch break, his feet up on the desk reading a book. And the reaction was, what are you doing? You should be doing some work. And I was like, well, was it the fact that he's reading a book or that he had his feet up on the desk and look? Maybe that was it. But that was pretty good inventory of thing to be doing on your lunch break. Right. Reading a book. Maybe he was going to find something in that book that was going to enlighten him to be a better manager that day, the next week.
Read the full transcript
26:56So our Western way is we need more than 24 hours in a day. Come on, I can get 28. And I don't know, the math is they're just not giving more. It's 24. So we can play with daylight saving time all we want. We got 24 hours down. Yeah. All right. So we got a lot of things that we want to maintain and keep in the black, so to speak. For me, it's career, it's family, it's health, it's relation with God. And husbandry and fatherhood are in the family part. I'm constantly trying to check in on those. We're like, I cannot keep them all running at peak condition. Oh, friendship is the fifth one. You know, my career is going really well.
27:35I have to check in. I'm in the debit section on my friends. Sometimes when my career is going really well and I'm working and I'm back to back to back, line them up, I got to check in on my health. Sometimes when we're dealing with the kids and being a great dad, I go into the debit section and be a better husband. Yeah. So I'm trying to keep those. I can't keep them all running peak condition, but I'm trying to keep any of them getting too far in the red and maintain them. So I'm constantly trying to check in on those things. So whatever those four or five values of anyone out there, I think they're good.
28:06Name yours. You can check in on them, maintain them, tend those gardens a little bit. You know, introspection, it just cuts out all the, we have so much frequency coming at us all the time, more now than ever, which we can all admit. that social media were being, for the first time in history, told who we are by a bunch of strangers. You see it every day. Kids, enough thumbs up, they're going to have a great day. They're going to be highly confident. Enough thumbs down on the same subject, the same picture, they're going to, shoulders are going to hunch, head's going to be down, they're not going to have a good day.
28:46So it's just so easy to get puppeteered by the world out there. I'm going to say, retail therapy, everything's new and improved. Come on, you need more of these. You got one to be better you got 100 feet 120 feet be better it's racing after those things so it's easy to get caught on that that hampshire and just roll and tell me hey when i'm done let me know how i scored yes but along the way it's i i say this is my buddy when we talk about milk drinkers and beer drinkers if i think we're a bit we're a bit drunk on the more more more chasing. Go, go, go, go, go, go. And I'm not saying quit having a drink on the way of being drunk on that.
29:26I'm just saying, pause a minute and maybe have a glass of milk, a glass of water because you'll then be able to party longer and better with more people. Yeah. And so we just get blind to it. And how do you find that space? I've taken 21 day back packing trips on my own. That's not a reasonable thing to say, here's what everyone needs to do. it's not reasonable i gotta have trouble doing anymore i've got children but how we start our day how we end our day how do we have a little check-in with ourselves or our spouse or our loved ones through the day even if it's just five minutes a friend turned me on to this two years ago and it's been invaluable to write my friends and just say hey just checking in on how you doing and not want anything.
30:14Yes, yes. Because I only call on them, even if I hadn't talked to them in a year, because I want something. Yep. Just check in. It's okay to do that with ourselves too. Yes. Just checking in with you, buddy. I don't want anything from it. We don't have to go prove anything right now. Yeah. Look, I try to sneak in a nap where I can. I'm not very good at it. But boy, do I find the value in it if I can just get 15 minutes of shut eye in the middle of the day that the work I do in the afternoon is actually better, more quality. so yeah where do you find that place it's hard to find a place where you can be in a spot where the truth can land on you but we have to work at it we and more now than ever to just go okay everything's stacked up vertically on my shoulders i'm feeling stress i'm feeling pressure i feel overwhelmed i can't when's friday gonna get here yep when we get real context and take a breath and let it settle in those all those things that are stacked vertically which are inherently weight on our shoulders they lay down and they're lateral and all of a sudden we're like oh i just got to do one thing at a time skip to that lily pad then that one then that one and slowly just mark things off and then there's no not near as much pressure as i thought there was going to be oh look at things like maybe they're an experiment instead of i gotta get the results yeah i gotta result this is all result yeah and we get there and we talk about when you get there and you go oh it's not what i thought it was going to be that's the result for a second let's go back to the experiment the process of living and going that's when i talk about the difference between joy and happiness we put up happiness as a result if i get this then i will be happy and it's never what we think or we get there and we think it's a ta-da moment and it's not a ta-da moment it may be cool, but we immediately upgrade our ambition to another happiness that's on another mountain, maybe a little bit higher.
32:06So can we say, I want to have joy in the process of doing what I'm fashioned to do. I want to enjoy this experience of going after, yes, this headline I'm chasing, this goal I'm chasing. But also I think believing and understanding that. And when I get there, it's not going to be exactly what I thought it was. Yes. Yes. It's not going to be that. And I found that when we do something for the experience and the joy of it, with a direction, with a direction, a North Star, that we actually get more results. And if we don't get results, we can at least go, I had a pretty good time along the way. Yes.
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33:48can you believe that we're already wrapping up 2025 this year was packed with travel and so many new memories one of my favorite moments was our team retreat in arizona with the incredible women who helped me keep this business running i also recently took the kids to nashville during fall break and somewhere in between i squeezed in a trip to puerto rico with friends we booked some of our most memorable stays this year on airbnb there's something special about finding a place that doesn't just look great in the photos, but actually feels welcoming the moment you walk in. That this feels right kind of feeling.
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35:43Sign up for your$1 per month trial and start selling today at shopify.com slash gold digger. Go to shopify.com slash gold digger, shopify.com slash gold digger. Yeah. You know, I think that we live in a society where if you think about it, like, Let's say we planned a trip for our families and we were like, hey, we're going to go to the Maldives and it's going to be amazing. And you're going to sit by a pool and there's going to be a cabana and all the food and everything you want. But a lot of times we forget you're going to have to get in a cab really early in the morning. You're going to have to slough it to the airport.
36:20You're going to have to go through TSA. You're going to have to do all these things. And I think that our world is really good at selling destinations, but we're really bad at selling the process. And so when people get into the process of getting to the Maldives and you're changing time zones and there's all these parts of it that do not look like the beach or the cabana, we get frustrated and we forget that, you know, in a world that is so filled with highlight reels, we feel like we are the only people with bloopers anymore. Right. Right. Right. And so it's like what I love about what you teach and even just how you talk about it is it's like, no, there is this process, but like, if you can find joy in the process, even if the destination doesn't have the same view as it showed you online, you're still going to use that little 15 millimeter lens in the bottom.
37:11It was awesome. And you get there, you're like, right. So it's like, you know, it's just like one of those things where I've just been thinking so much about, like, I feel like we as a society paint the destination and we need to like unfold the process more that's part of let's admit the lies yeah yeah let's admit that we're being the stuff we're being sold has been photoshopped yeah absolutely let's admit that that water wasn't as blue when i got there of course it's not they did they put the mediterranean blue color in there in post-production yes let's admit that oh in the picture there was is a sunset view.
37:53I can't see the sun. Yep. And then, one, we can then be maybe wiser to what our expectations are, appropriate expectations. But if we do get down the line and we get to that place in the Maldives and it's not what we turn out to be and there's no, and it's inevitable. This is where we're staying, gang. Yep. How quickly do we go? Those son of a bitches. Thank God. This is going to be great though. How quickly can we do that once we see another option? This is what we're doing. Yeah. Yeah, I love that. Yeah. I have a theory and I'm writing about it for my next book about our obsession, even unbeknownst to us, with extra credit.
38:32And that's part of that. It's that when things are sold to be shinier, there's an argument with Instagram that, wow, it's kind of unfair because everyone looks too happy all the time. Or the perfect filter is there. And I'm over here going guilty, but it's true. we're told to believe and look it's an i get it an entrepreneur spirit if you're not impressed with life create your own impressions we want that but we also have to go if i'm not getting off to reality yeah then i need to baseline a little bit because again they're only given 24 hours and this is the earth we're living on so again that art of living i think lies in the balance of going when we're faced with the inevitable this is the situation this is what I got to deal with.
39:18This is what that room is like in the Maldives. And I didn't get the sunset. But I'm not going, I don't have any other options. Now, how do I make the best of that? That's not a fool's errand. That's just a realist errand, I believe. But then also, on the other side, go, and if you leave there and you go, that didn't go as well as I wanted it to. That didn't go how I hoped it would go. Well, now do the inventory. Well, how do I next time, as an entrepreneur spirit, create a better reality? How do I project forward and see, I want that sunset view. Now, does that just have to do with that tree that they let grow?
39:51Or does that mean I want to find another place and I want to talk to someone there and go, is this really the view? Because I really want the sunset view. Maybe I'll do a little more checking in before the next time. And of course we'll show up and there'll be other things that didn't work out, but it's a constant process. I think of being okay with our reality when we're faced with the inevitable and this is what it is and dealing with that. And then also having an entrepreneur spirit to go, no, I want to create a better reality. I believe that it can be better. My destination can be better. I think you just brought up something that I constantly think about and something that I love to have your insight on is I can feel it in you.
40:33It's something palpable that I think you can feel when you experience people that have it, that like grounded peace, right? Like you have peace, like you enjoy your life. And I used to confuse this idea of being content with being complacent, right? The moment that I am happy and satisfied and at peace in my life is the moment that I no longer want more. And I feel like that is a struggle for entrepreneurs because a lot of times we're achievers, right? We want the extra credit. we want the more we're chasing after it. We're watching everyone else's opportunities unfold. And I've really discovered, especially in my journey as a mom, that like being at peace and content is the goal.
41:17I mean, you win when you feel those things. And it's been this interesting thing. And I don't know if you've ever experienced this, but as a mom and an entrepreneur, there are days when I just want to shut this whole thing down, live in the woods in Minnesota, have some chickens and collect eggs. And then there are days where I want to put the pedal onto the floor and see how far we can take this thing. Have you ever experienced that, that difference between contentness, complacency, all of those things? Hell yes. Many, many, many times. I mean, I go between all the time. Camille and I joke about it, but they're like, we'll be fine in the field.
41:56we'd just be fine yeah and i've become a very much an essentialist on that same time i'm like well i have to this convenient electricity that plug that really worked and then i said there's a really nice that fridge that's great that leftover that held the tupperware for a couple of days i like that that's part of that and i'm not gonna call it a tightrope i'm calling it more of a seesaw yeah i do have an entrepreneur's mind i do like to explore i do like to see what's over the hill. I learned some things to where I've come back to my own life and upgraded and gone, you know what, the way they do that, I think that would make our life happier and healthier.
42:35But I also have, most of the time have gone over and seen, oh, they may do it differently. And you know what, I actually prefer how we do it or in the family or how I go about work. I have people that tell me, you prepare too much. Why are you doing so much work on that? You just, what just And I'm like, no, because then I know if I do this is what's worked for me to get here. It's again, one of those time true and tested things in the past. I'm not willing to say, well, the new thing is I'm an expert if I say I am. Yes. We pay that. You can succeed by just saying. Why? Because I said I am. The world pays that symbol or that attitude.
43:14I don't want to go there. I'm preparing as much as I can for something as it led to a lot of it. is part of the engineering of things that have given me happiness and success in my life. I have battles with significance. I feel too addicted to achievement sometimes. Yep. I check with myself like, well, why were you so, you know, those days you're like, I just want to pedal the metal when I'm confident. I'm like, bring it all on. Do I overleverage myself? How about this? When you're talking to your assistant and you want to schedule stuff in those times, you're like, yes, yes, yes, yes. And then you're like, who did this to me?
43:48You're like, why did I do this to myself? I'm in one of those times where I want to go with the chickens in the woods. I over leverage myself. Even worse for women who are on a 28 day cycle. Let me tell you, there are times where you're like, let's go, baby. And there are times where you're like, what version was that? Yeah. I love achievement and I am ambitious. I want to be relevant. Yeah. I do have to check with myself and go relevant for what? And to who? Yeah. Achieve what and why? Does that achievement pay back and double down and scale my own integrity or is it a siphoning of my celebrity?
44:34Oh, that's a good question. Let me think. Why am I doing that? There's a lot of money, but I don't really believe in the product. Okay. Straight business. maybe it's a great business choice but are you going to kind of regret that one or is that on your resume going to kind of look your kids are going to be like why'd you do that now not trying to be puritanical i like my saturday night you know and it's fine to be loose it didn't siphon my integrity it's just it was something i wanted to do and maybe it was slightly irresponsible it's okay i'm not judging that but i have to check in on those things and i'm trying to sync them up trying to sync things up that what I do for my more is also more quality for me and my family and kids.
45:16And there are things that I might be able to hand down to my children to go, Hey, you want to keep this going? I started that me and me and mom started this, or you're going to keep growing this for us. This can go on for generations. But I do, like I said, a lot of this stuff that I'm talking about, even in green lights in the book and what we're talking about now, I'm not making straight A's in this stuff. I'm trying, still enjoying working it out in conversations like this. I'm trying to make social contracts. You and I are making one now where somewhere if we cross later and we're in a spot, we'll go, hey, remember that thing we talked about?
45:50Yeah. So if we can make the right social contracts with the right kind of people that can come and go, hey, kind of out of line there. You're not practicing what you preach. Oh, thank you. Or go, I know it. I'm having a tough time right now. Yeah. So I wish I didn't feel I have the bouts of insignificance that I have. I wish when I have them, I have to remind myself, you're not respecting your past enough. This is when I talk to people have midlife crisis. Yeah. I understand them. I could arguably be going through one myself right now. And I say, great. But what I think a lot of them, unfortunately, are about for people is they're not giving enough credit to what they built and done in the past.
46:33Yes. Yeah. Do it. Move on. Not looking over my shoulder. No, we built things. Give yourself credit for what you've built. Have more gratitude for that. You have more gratitude for that. It will have more meaning to you. It'll be more valuable to you. You will be more generous. I believe gratitude actually breeds generosity. Yeah. But we have to be connected to our lineage of our past of how we got here and respect that and give ourselves not necessarily a pat on the back, but a solid look in the eye and going, okay, you built some things that are worth preserving and taking care of. Good job. A lot of crises has come from not respecting anything in our past.
47:10Yeah. Yeah. Look, I've become kind of a systems nerd and anything that gives me more space in my day, I'm all in. And a reliable connection is a huge part of that because when the internet lags or cuts out, everything pauses and suddenly the simplest tasks take forever. I learned really early on that dependable internet, it's not a luxury, it is a must. Whether you're a content creator like me, a restaurant owner, or running a busy dry cleaning business, you need that steady connection to support your team and your clients. That's why I'm excited to share a solution for my fellow business owners.
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48:29You hustled harder than I think any author I've ever watched. What is something that you wish people would ask you? Because I feel like it's so easy to get asked the same questions. Is there something that you just wish like, well, no one's ever asked me about this thing and I believe it. Well, something that I think that I do love to talk about and I love to learn about and I have learned and still learn about is the privilege of the responsibility of being a parent. Yes. And that our greatest investment exports, if you want to call them, are children. And if we really want to change the world or the future or that projection, what do you really want to be an entrepreneur?
49:18Do your best to raise your kids the best you can. That's real entrepreneurship right there. And enough of us parents do that. And as you know and I know, I'm not making straight A's in that either. We just had a tough morning right now that had made no sense. And things got off the track. and we'll be back on the track this afternoon. And that just happens. But it takes a lot of effort being a parent. It's a hell of a lot harder saying no and following through on no than just saying yeah. But I believe it's valuable. Yeah. And it's some of the most valuable, I would say probably the most valuable investment we can make.
49:59And I just want to, I don't know, it's not old fashioned. If it is, so what? But the privilege and the pinnacle and awesome responsibility that being a parent is, man, if we could just shine a light on that and understand, man, I know it's not an immediate payment. Yeah. It doesn't immediately fill your bank account. But if we can pull it off, it pays more than the bank account down the line. It's also selfishly how we become immortal. Uh-huh. Mm-hmm. And that's filling bank account, soul's account, all account. That's talk about spreading your lineage. Yeah. You know, the best representation of yourself is your, the child you helped put out into the world, you know, and there's no science to it and it's no one can do it perfectly.
50:49But I think we could all just remind ourselves, Hey, if I put a little more effort into that, I cannot go wrong. That's one of the non-negotiables. You can't go wrong if you're trying to be a more present parent or trying to be a better parent. It's never wasted time. There's a quote that says like, no external success is worth failure in the home. And I feel like that's such a powerful quote because especially for people that have achievements or accolades or people watching them, I always come back to that because I just feel like, sure, I can be an influencer of millions on the internet. But if I can influence these two little ones at my feet, that's the secret.
51:32Awesome. It's like it goes on forever and then they learn. Yeah. And maybe one day they have kids. And it started before you were here, started before I was here. It started with ours from however good or bad it was, what we could learn. There was something. And yeah, it just talk about the old term, pay it forward. That's the ultimate pay it forward. Yeah. And then also, you know, we touched on it earlier. about before we start judging, which right now we just judge everybody. And we don't even know what we stand for. We just know I stand for the opposite of what you stand for if you're on the other side.
52:08That's the default reaction that we're being sold. We're being told. I get it. It helps us have identity. It gives us a secure place in our echo chamber. But that's not the way forward. We got to admit that we like drinking the Kool-Aid, but let's admit it's Kool-Aid. I'm not saying quit drinking. I'm saying just admit it's Kool-Aid. Let's start admitting the lies that we believe that we're told. Let's admit the lies that we tell ourselves for convenience sake. Let's admit the lies that have been kind of paying us back for a while. I want to see how long this will do it. This is going to hold a hang in there.
52:45I'm not saying judge it. Then go ahead and laugh at yourself, but just the act, if we would just all admit it. I always say this. I think sometimes we give our species too much credit. I think we think sometimes we're more evolved than we actually are. Right. You know, and again, that's that entrepreneur spirit. Oh, our transcendent self, the ultimate utopian society. I'm all for it, but we're a long way from that. And I don't think we're ever getting there, but if we can keep pursuing and our generation can get a little closer, that's a win. So if we can just admit our shortcomings, admit our humanities and go, yeah, I'm kind of completely full of BS on that one.
53:26And that's okay. Yes. And okay. That's all I'm asking. Just admit, no judge. Don't judge it. Don't judge yourself and don't judge me for it. I won't judge you for it, but let's just admit it on the table. Yes. That's the first step to now going, okay, Now we've all had a laugh and admitted our lies and called out all these ones. And boy, OK, now we can start to have a conversation with ourselves. Now we can start to negotiate where we're going to go forward. But again, we don't admit those things. We're again living on that extra credit as if it's a reality. We're we're living on the fact that that Maldives hideaway does have that perfect sunset and the waters are that blue and the rooms are that big.
54:07when we know they're not because we went there. Yep. We're still living there. So we get there and we come back and we're like, I'm upset with reality. Well, you know, it was a lie. It was Photoshop. So have the dream, but we can deal better. And the beginning of dealing, I believe, starts with, let's just admit where we lie, the lies we believe. So tell me this. So we've talked about this idea of living, right? You have an amazing free event, The Art of Living. Talk to me about what that is and what someone can experience if they join. Yeah. So that's myself, Tony Robbins, Dean Graziosi, Trent Shelton, and Marie Forleo on the 24th, 9 a.m., our living event.
54:50We're going to get under the hood of some of the stuff we've been talking about. The Greenlights approach. You know, Greenlights was an approach to life book. Tony and Dean came to me and said, are you interested in making this more of a process? book. Like let's give some tangible tools for people to transform themselves. So here's how you can have your hand on the wheel in the lane of your story and the road trip that you're on in life. And you do have your hands on the wheel and the ability to steer where you're going more than you maybe give yourself credit for. Yeah. We're going to talk about how to make it more personal for you, for anyone, to apply it in your life.
55:34Tangible, as I said, tools to the process. Measurable tools. I think it's why it's called the art of living. I believe that there's a science to satisfaction that can lead to the art of living. You got to have the knowledge before the wisdom. You got to learn, to use a sports metaphor, you learn the plays before. It's an intellectual process first before it becomes an instinct. Yeah. So it's taking it from a learning and it will take some practice. It will take some inventory, take some introspection on everyone's part, as you know, and everyone out there listening knows what better entity to invest in than your, than yourself.
56:14We're all looking for more joy. We're all looking for, to be more of ourselves, to have some more clarity, even have clarity in what we don't know. You know, I always say like, well, I really want to know. Well, let's, Let's also part of knowing is going, I know what I don't know. Yeah. And go on again. That's okay, too. It's kind of like admitting the lies. That's what we're going to get under the hood of for four or five hours and do our best to make it applicable. Yeah. And understandable. In these times where now, as we said earlier, we can make some plans and trust in plans a little further down the road.
56:52We can project a little further than we have been able to for the last four years. Well, let's take advantage of that projection and see how we can get there and also see how to get back in our lane when we're off stuck in that one lane gravel road with all the potholes going, can you get me off of this? I just want some flat cement. I love that. I am super excited about your event. And I just love watching you step into the space because I feel like you have truly honored what has gotten you to where you are. And you have done the work of the introspection and the pause to really kind of unpack and figure out what are those principles that are universal that people can take?
57:39And how do we just keep on learning. I love that about you. You're like, I do not have all the answers. I am learning just like you. And I appreciate that in a world of experts, like you said. So I think that it's going to be a really powerful event for people to show up and attend. Yeah, that's our goal. I'm glad they came to me with the idea. It is fun to now lean into the, Hey, how do we make this practical? How is it a tool that you can use that she can use that he can use that I can use? And again, as I said, I'm using them too, and I'm learning here along the way. And that's part of the process that we're talking about.
58:15I don't think we ever, we're never going to get to the taught out moment. No, you never get to the, oh, I got it figured out. And it'd be boring if you did. Let's stay on the road. Yeah, I love that. Thank you so much for your time and your energy today. Thank you for writing your book. It is truly a legacy play in your life. I think it's a beautiful look at who you are and who you will become. And I'm just so excited for people to learn more about you at your event. Thank you for spending the time with me today. It was a great way for me to start my day. And I look forward to the next time. I don't know about you, but I could listen to him speak all day.
58:57In fact, I am saving a spot on my calendar so that I can do just that. His Art of Living event, it's live, it's virtual. You can join it in your sweatpants. But I'm so excited to see someone who tells, teach. I can't wait to watch him translate and transfer all of the knowledge and information and insights in a way that other people can take and apply. I hope you join me at the event. Again, you can join at JennaLivin.com. That's Jenna, L-I-V-I-N.com. Join me for the Art of Living event with Matthew McConaughey and friends. And thank you so much for tuning in to this special episode of the Gold Digger Podcast.
59:41Until next time, keep on digging your biggest goals. I'm over here giving you a virtual high five because you just finished another episode of the Gold Digger Podcast. Did that go by way too fast for anyone else? If you want more, head over to golddiggerpodcast.com for show notes and all the discount codes from today's sponsors. And if you're looking for a new crew of movers and shakers like you to bounce ideas and ask questions, be sure to join my exclusive community for Gold Diggers on Facebook. The link's waiting for you at golddiggerpodcast.com.
From the publisher
I have to be honest, this conversation is a true “pinch me” moment. I’m so honored to host a conversation with a true Hollywood icon who has captivated audiences for decades with his performances on the big screen. From his breakout role in "Dazed and Confused" to his Oscar-winning turn in "Dallas Buyers Club," he has proven time and again to be one of the most versatile and compelling actors of his generation.
But Matthew McConaughey is much more than just a talented performer. He's also a writer, a philosopher, and a seeker of truth and meaning. His recent book, Greenlights, has become a sensation, topping the bestseller lists and inspiring readers around the world with its honest, humorous, and insightful reflections on life, love, and the pursuit of happiness.
Through his writing and his acting, he has become a cultural icon, a symbol of resilience, authenticity, and creativity in a world that can often feel overwhelming and uncertain. There’s so much we can all learn from the legendary Matthew McConaughey in his interview on the Goal Digger Podcast!
Sign up for The Art of Livin’ with Matthew McConaughey: http://jennalivin.com
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