Latest / The Joe Rogan Recap / Terence Crawford (2026) - Legacy, Alvarez Victory and Financial Literacy

Transcript

Terence Crawford (2026) - Legacy, Alvarez Victory and Financial Literacy · The Joe Rogan Recap

• 0:00
  Welcome to the Joe Rogan Recap and before we get going, please
• 0:03
  follow us right here on Spotify to make sure you get sight of
• 0:06
  our latest episodes in your feed.
• 0:08
  Yeah, today is. It's a bit of a special one.
• 0:11
  We aren't just looking at a normal interview today, we are
• 0:14
  really dissecting a master class.
• 0:16
  A master class in high stakes problem solving honestly.
• 0:19
  Exactly. We're doing a deep dive into the
• 0:21
  recent sit down between Joe Rogan and the man who, I mean,
• 0:25
  he arguably just pulled off the greatest heist in modern boxing
• 0:28
  history, Terence Bud Crawford. And when you say heist, you know
• 0:32
  you don't mean he stole a decision from the judges, you
• 0:35
  mean he stole the actual aura of invincibility from Canelo
• 0:39
  Alvarez. He absolutely did in this
• 0:41
  conversation. It feels like a victory lap,
• 0:43
  but. For the really quiet one.
• 0:45
  Right, the quietest, most disciplined victory lap you've
• 0:47
  ever heard. Because usually after a fight of
• 0:50
  this magnitude, the air is just thick with ego.
• 0:53
  The guy is bragging, but Crawford?
• 0:56
  He sounds like an engineer calmly explaining how he
• 0:58
  dismantled a bridge. Let's set the stage for everyone
• 1:01
  listening real quick, because even if you follow boxing
• 1:04
  closely, the sheer scale of what Crawford did here can get lost
• 1:09
  in all the media height. Oh, for sure.
• 1:10
  We are talking about a guy who started his professional career
• 1:14
  at 135 lbs lightweight and he just went all the way up to 168
• 1:20
  lbs to fight Canelo. It's unheard of in the modern
• 1:24
  era. I mean to put that in
• 1:25
  perspective for the non fighters listening, that is a 33 LB jump
• 1:29
  in your fighting weight. Which is insane.
• 1:31
  It is insane. In combat sports, weight classes
• 1:34
  exist for a very specific reason.
• 1:36
  Physics usually wins. The bigger man just leans.
• 1:39
  On you. He leans on you, he absorbs your
• 1:41
  shots without blinking, and eventually he just bullies you
• 1:44
  around the ring. Everyone, and I mean everyone,
• 1:46
  including Rogan's inner circle of fight experts, they all
• 1:50
  thought Crawford was walking into a complete massacre.
• 1:52
  Yeah, Rogan was actually really open about that.
• 1:54
  In the interview, he admitted to Crawford that he was terrified
• 1:57
  for him. He basically told him to his
• 1:59
  face. I thought you were crazy.
• 2:00
  He did, but then the fight happens and Crawford doesn't
• 2:04
  just survive the early rounds, he completely dominates the
• 2:07
  entire fight. Rogan called it an all time
• 2:10
  great performance. So I guess the big question
• 2:13
  driving this deep dive today is how?
• 2:17
  How do you defy physics like that?
• 2:19
  Well, the short answer is you don't defy physics, you
• 2:22
  outmaneuver it. Crawford revealed that his whole
• 2:25
  strategy was based on deconstructing Canelo's specific
• 2:29
  habits. He wasn't trying to overpower a
• 2:31
  bull. Right.
• 2:32
  He was acting like a matador. And there is one specific
• 2:35
  technical sequence they discussed that.
• 2:36
  I think it really explains the entire fight.
• 2:39
  You're talking about the counter to the counter.
• 2:41
  That's one. Now to appreciate this, we got
• 2:43
  to get a little technical for a second.
• 2:45
  In boxing, the fundamental rule, like boxing one-on-one, is that
• 2:48
  when you throw a punch, you snap it back to your face
• 2:51
  immediately. Because if you leave your hand
• 2:52
  out, you get hit. That's just basic defense.
• 2:54
  Exactly. Canelo is a master at waiting
• 2:57
  for that exact retraction. He times the split second your
• 3:00
  hand comes back toward your face to fire his own counter punch.
• 3:03
  So he's essentially hacking the rhythm of the fight.
• 3:06
  He knows you have to set your stance and he hits you during
• 3:10
  your reset. It's like he's waiting for you
• 3:11
  to take a breath and then he strikes.
• 3:13
  Precisely. So Crawford decides to just
• 3:16
  break the rule entirely. He tells Rogan that he would
• 3:19
  throw the left hand, but instead of bringing it back to his face,
• 3:22
  he would leave it out there just.
• 3:23
  Leave it out. There, yeah, almost hovering in
• 3:25
  the air. And then he would immediately
• 3:26
  hook off that same hand. That is so risky.
• 3:29
  That is incredibly risky against a power puncher like Canelo.
• 3:32
  You're basically leaving the gate to the castle wide open.
• 3:37
  It is risky, but it's a calculated risk.
• 3:40
  Crawford realized that Canelo was so laser focused on waiting
• 3:43
  for the retraction that he wouldn't react to the hand just
• 3:46
  staying there. Crawford effectively jammed
• 3:49
  Canelo's ODA loop. You know, observe, Orient,
• 3:52
  decide, act. By the time Canelo's brain
• 3:55
  realized the hand wasn't coming back to Crawford's face,
• 3:58
  Crawford was already hitting him with the second shot.
• 4:00
  He told Rogan you have to counter the counter.
• 4:03
  It sounds like a Riddle when you first hear it, but it's actually
• 4:05
  40 chess. He is playing the game one step
• 4:08
  further ahead than the guy standing across from it.
• 4:11
  And that mental flexibility is really the overarching theme of
• 4:14
  this whole interview. But, and I really love that they
• 4:18
  went here, Crawford also had a theory for why he couldn't knock
• 4:21
  Canelo out. And it wasn't about technique at
• 4:23
  all. It was.
• 4:25
  Well, it was genetic. Yes, the ginger gene theory.
• 4:28
  I honestly thought he was joking at first when he brought this up
• 4:30
  but he was dead serious. It totally sounds like bro
• 4:33
  science doesn't. It completely.
• 4:34
  So Crawford is hitting Canelo with everything, pity Pat shots
• 4:38
  to set the rhythm and then these massive bombs and Canelo just
• 4:42
  eats them like tic tacs. The man has a chin made of
• 4:45
  actual granite. And Crawford was baffled by it
• 4:47
  in the ring. Right, he was.
• 4:49
  But then he brings up this conversation he had with his
• 4:52
  cousin. Who is a nurse, right?
• 4:53
  She is, and she claims that red redheads or gingers require more
• 4:58
  anesthesia to be put to sleep. And here is the crazy part about
• 5:02
  that. She's actually right.
• 5:04
  She. Is there are real medical
• 5:06
  studies on this? It's linked to a mutation in the
• 5:08
  MC1R gene, which is what gives people red hair and fair skin.
• 5:13
  It apparently affects the pain receptors in the brain.
• 5:16
  The data suggests that redheads need about 19 to 20% more
• 5:20
  anesthesia to be sedated than the general population.
• 5:23
  That is just wild to think about.
• 5:25
  South Crawford is in the ring thinking I'm literally fighting
• 5:28
  a mutant. Essentially, yeah.
• 5:30
  He joked that Canelo's genetic makeup literally fights against
• 5:33
  the concept of going to sleep. And Rogan, of course, absolutely
• 5:36
  loved this theory. Oh yeah, he immediately started
• 5:39
  talking about Neanderthals having red hair and being
• 5:42
  famously durable and brutally strong.
• 5:45
  It's a really funny moment in the conversation, but it also
• 5:47
  shows how Crawford's mind works. He doesn't just accept that
• 5:50
  Canelo is tough, he wants to know why he's tough.
• 5:53
  He's always looking for the root cause.
• 5:55
  Whether it's a bad habit in a guy's footwork or a literal
• 5:58
  genetic mutation in their DNA, he wants the data.
• 6:02
  And that highly analytical mind is also what led to his switch
• 6:05
  hitting style. We really need to talk about
• 6:07
  this because Crawford is arguably the best switch hitter
• 6:10
  since Marvin Hagler. Without a doubt, most fighters
• 6:14
  have a dominant side. You're orthodox, which means
• 6:17
  right-handed, or you're southpaw, which is left-handed.
• 6:20
  But Crawford is truly ambidextrous in the ring.
• 6:23
  He switches Florida State. And the origin story for this is
• 6:26
  so great because it wasn't some grandmaster plan from a Soviet
• 6:30
  sports laboratory or something. No, it was pure instinct.
• 6:32
  As a kid, Crawford talked about his early days in the gym.
• 6:36
  His coaches were really old school.
• 6:38
  They hated the switch hitting. They tried to drill it out of
• 6:41
  him, telling him he needed to box the quote UN quote right
• 6:43
  way. But Crawford said he would just
• 6:45
  get into a flow state during his amateur fights.
• 6:47
  Boom, boom, boom. And suddenly, without even
• 6:49
  thinking about it, he'd be standing in a southpaw stance.
• 6:52
  It's that unconscious competence level of learning.
• 6:55
  He was doing it effectively before he even consciously knew
• 6:58
  why he was doing it. Exactly.
• 6:59
  And eventually, his coaches realized they couldn't stop it.
• 7:03
  Right. So they decided to find it
• 7:04
  instead. They figured if you're going to
• 7:06
  do it, let's at least train for it.
• 7:08
  And that one decision probably created his single biggest
• 7:12
  competitive advantage in the sport.
• 7:14
  Explain that for us a bit more. Why is switch hitting such a
• 7:17
  nightmare for the opponent? Is it just about the angles of
• 7:20
  the punches? The angles are part of it, but
• 7:23
  it's really about cognitive load.
• 7:25
  Think about it from the opponent's perspective.
• 7:27
  You spend 8 weeks in a training camp preparing for an orthodox
• 7:31
  fighter. Your brain builds A subconscious
• 7:34
  map of where the danger is coming from.
• 7:37
  The power hand is over there, the liver is exposed over there.
• 7:39
  Exactly. But when Crawford switches his
• 7:42
  stance, he mirrors that entire map instantly.
• 7:46
  Suddenly the jab is coming from the completely opposite side.
• 7:49
  The distance to the target changes, everything you train
• 7:52
  for is flipped. So the opponent has to
• 7:54
  constantly update their internal software in real time while
• 7:57
  getting punched in the face. And updating that software takes
• 8:00
  milliseconds. In a professional fight,
• 8:03
  milliseconds are the literal difference between dodging a
• 8:06
  punch and waking up staring at the stadium lights.
• 8:08
  It exhausts the opponent mentally long before it breaks
• 8:11
  them physically. That makes total sense.
• 8:13
  It's like trying to read a complicated book while someone
• 8:16
  keeps flipping the book upside down every 30 seconds.
• 8:19
  You spend so much energy just trying to Orient your eyes that
• 8:22
  you can't actually comprehend the story.
• 8:24
  I love that analogy, it perfectly explains why world
• 8:27
  class opponents end up looking so frozen and hesitant against
• 8:30
  him. Speaking of the physical tolls
• 8:33
  of the sport, though, the conversation took a pretty dark
• 8:36
  turn when they started comparing boxing to MMA.
• 8:39
  Yeah, this was something Rogan is obviously very passionate
• 8:41
  about, giving his background. But hearing Crawford's
• 8:44
  perspective on it was really eye opening.
• 8:47
  We're talking about the culture of extreme weight cutting.
• 8:49
  This felt like the public service announcement portion of
• 8:52
  the deep dive. We all know fighters cut weight.
• 8:55
  They dehydrate themselves to make a lower weight class so
• 8:58
  they could be the naturally bigger man on Fight Night.
• 9:00
  But Crawford explained the actual Physiology behind it in a
• 9:04
  way that was frankly terrifying. He focused heavily on the brain
• 9:07
  fluid, right? Right.
• 9:08
  Yes. He explained that when you
• 9:10
  dehydrate your body to that extreme level, you aren't just
• 9:14
  losing water from your biceps or your abs.
• 9:17
  You are pulling fluid from the protective SAC around your
• 9:20
  brain, the cerebrospinal fluid. Crawford was very clear about
• 9:24
  this. He said the fluid around the
• 9:26
  brain is your protection. It acts as your body's natural
• 9:30
  shock absorber. So if you go into a professional
• 9:32
  fistfight severely dehydrated, your brain has no cushion at
• 9:36
  all. It's just slamming directly
• 9:38
  against the inside of your skull with every hit.
• 9:40
  Correct, and that is the exact recipe for major concussions,
• 9:44
  brain bleeds and permanent long term damage.
• 9:47
  Crawford personal discipline here is stark compared to the
• 9:50
  rest of the industry. He told Rogan that he starts his
• 9:53
  diet months in advance of a fight.
• 9:55
  He walks around pretty close to his actual fight weight year
• 9:57
  round. He does by the time fight week
• 10:00
  rolls around. How much did he say he's
• 10:01
  actually cutting in water weight?
• 10:03
  He said about 7 lbs, which for a professional fighter at that
• 10:07
  level is basically nothing. That's a light jog in a sweat
• 10:10
  suit. Compare that to the MMA stories.
• 10:12
  They were swapping back and forth.
• 10:14
  They mentioned guys like Alex Pereira and the late Anthony
• 10:17
  Rumble Johnson. Those guys are cutting 2030,
• 10:19
  sometimes even 40 lbs in a single week.
• 10:22
  Crawford told that crazy story about seeing Rumble Johnson in
• 10:25
  person between fights. Johnson fought at 170 lbs in the
• 10:28
  UFC at one point, but he would walk around at 230 lbs in his
• 10:32
  off time. Crawford said he looked like a
• 10:34
  full blown heavyweight standing next to him.
• 10:36
  He basically called cutting that much weight a death wish.
• 10:39
  But Crawford also pointed out a structural flaw in the sport of
• 10:43
  MMA that essentially forces fighters into this behavior.
• 10:46
  The weight classes themselves. Right.
• 10:48
  In boxing we have established weight classes every few pounds
• 10:51
  One 35140 one 47154. You can usually find a
• 10:55
  comfortable home for your specific body type, but in MMA
• 10:59
  the gaps between classes are massive.
• 11:01
  You go straight from 155 up to 170, then from 170 up to 185.
• 11:06
  That is a 15 LB wasteland. If you're a natural 175 LB
• 11:10
  athlete, you're completely screwed.
• 11:12
  You're way too small to fight at 185 so you literally have to
• 11:16
  kill yourself to make 170 just to avoid being at a massive
• 11:19
  disadvantage. It forces fighters into
• 11:21
  dangerous physiological behavior just to remain competitive in
• 11:25
  their bracket. It's a systemic failure that
• 11:27
  boxing has largely solved over the decades, but MMA is
• 11:31
  obviously still struggling with it.
• 11:32
  And Crawford's point was beautifully simple.
• 11:34
  He respects his brain far too much to play that game.
• 11:37
  He fights at his natural weight and he relies on his skill to
• 11:41
  win, not his size. It seems like discipline is
• 11:44
  really the recurring word of this entire episode.
• 11:46
  Discipline in the ring, discipline with his diet, and,
• 11:49
  surprisingly, discipline with his wallet.
• 11:51
  This was arguably the most impressive part of the interview
• 11:53
  for me personally. You look at the archetype of the
• 11:56
  modern star boxer specific, typically the Floyd Mayweather
• 11:59
  model that everyone tries to copy now.
• 12:01
  The money team. Right, it's private jets, stacks
• 12:04
  of cash on Instagram, flashing the lavish lifestyle 24/7.
• 12:08
  Crawford is the complete and utter antithesis of that
• 12:10
  culture. He literally calls himself the
• 12:12
  anti *. He does.
• 12:14
  He showed up to Rogan's studio in Texas completely alone.
• 12:19
  No massive entourage, no big bodyguards clearing the
• 12:22
  hallways. When Rogan asked him why he
• 12:24
  doesn't travel with the crew, Crawford just laughed.
• 12:27
  He said that's just a bill you got to pay.
• 12:29
  I love that line. He sees an entourage not as a
• 12:32
  status symbol to stroke his ego, but as a financial liability.
• 12:36
  It's just a recurring overhead expense.
• 12:38
  It's a true business mindset. He calls it the billionaire
• 12:41
  mindset. He told Rogan that he actively
• 12:44
  studies real billionaires to see how they operate.
• 12:46
  And what does he see? They're wearing plain Jane
• 12:48
  clothes. They aren't trying to signal
• 12:51
  their wealth to strangers because they already know
• 12:52
  they're wealthy. They don't need to prove it.
• 12:54
  He had a really specific and pretty funny take on jewelry
• 12:57
  too. We constantly see fighters
• 12:59
  buying these busted down watches.
• 13:01
  You know, custom Rolexes covered in aftermarket diamonds.
• 13:05
  Crawford thinks that is strictly for suckers.
• 13:07
  Because it is. He broke it down like he was an
• 13:09
  investment banker giving a seminar, he said.
• 13:12
  If you buy a Pitex, a Leap or a Rolex straight from the factory
• 13:16
  and you keep the original box and the papers, that is a
• 13:19
  tangible asset it appreciates in value over time.
• 13:23
  But the second you take it to a custom jeweler.
• 13:26
  The second you let a jeweler drill holes into the metal to
• 13:28
  set a bunch of diamonds, you have completely destroyed the
• 13:32
  mechanism and the resale value. You're literally lighting your
• 13:35
  money on fire just to look shiny for the cameras.
• 13:38
  It's the classic difference between looking rich and being
• 13:40
  wealthy. One is just for the gram and the
• 13:42
  other is for your grandkids future.
• 13:44
  And Crawford is absolutely playing the long game here.
• 13:48
  He's seen way too many fighters, true legends of the sport and a
• 13:52
  broken brain damage 10 years after they retire.
• 13:55
  He is actively countering that exact narrative.
• 13:58
  He owns his house outright. He owns his land.
• 14:00
  He's perfectly content to be the guy sitting there in a plain
• 14:03
  white T-shirt who has zero debt to his name.
• 14:05
  Speaking of being the guy in the white T-shirt, we have to talk
• 14:08
  about the Kendrick Lamar story. This was hilarious.
• 14:11
  It really was, Yeah. So just for context for the
• 14:14
  listeners, Crawford is at a big UFC event.
• 14:17
  He's sitting cage side, totally minding his own business,
• 14:20
  watching the fights. The production truck swings the
• 14:23
  broadcast camera over to him to show the celebrity in the crowd.
• 14:26
  But the graphic they put on the screen doesn't say Terence
• 14:28
  Crawford, it says Kendrick Lamar.
• 14:30
  Which is insane. Crawford is literally the best
• 14:32
  pound for pound boxer on the planet right now.
• 14:35
  And Rogan was horrified when they brought it up.
• 14:37
  He was apologizing profusely, calling the UFC production guy a
• 14:41
  moron for making that mistake. But how did Crawford react to
• 14:45
  the whole thing? He just laughed.
• 14:47
  He genuinely didn't care at all. That is the key right there.
• 14:50
  A lesser man, guy with a fragile ego who needs everyone to know
• 14:54
  how important he is, would have been absolutely furious.
• 14:57
  You know the whole don't you know who I am?
• 14:59
  Routine. But Crawford, he thought it was
• 15:01
  funny. That reaction tells you
• 15:03
  everything you need to know about his internal security.
• 15:06
  He doesn't need external validation from a broadcast
• 15:08
  graphic. He doesn't need the TV screen to
• 15:11
  tell the arena he's the champ. He knows he's the champ.
• 15:14
  And that deep inner security is exactly what allowed him to make
• 15:18
  the shocking decision he's made about the rest of his.
• 15:20
  Career retirement talk. This is definitely going to bum
• 15:24
  some boxing fans out, but honestly, you just have to
• 15:26
  respect it, he. Feels he has checked every
• 15:29
  single box there is to check and he actually dropped a massive
• 15:33
  bombshell in this interview regarding the Canelo fight
• 15:36
  itself. He fought that match with a torn
• 15:40
  labrum in his shoulder. I actually had to rewind the
• 15:42
  tape on that part when I first heard it.
• 15:44
  A torn labrum? That is a severely debilitating
• 15:47
  injury. Most people can barely lift
• 15:48
  their arm above their head with a torn labrum, let alone throw a
• 15:51
  knockout hook against Canelo Alvarez.
• 15:53
  And he kept it a complete secret the entire training camp.
• 15:56
  He didn't want any built in excuses floating around before
• 15:59
  the bell rang. If he lost, he lost.
• 16:01
  But he won. He won, and now Rogan is sitting
• 16:04
  there asking him what about the rematch?
• 16:07
  There is potentially hundreds of millions of dollars on the table
• 16:10
  for Canelo Crawford too, in Saudi Arabia or wherever.
• 16:13
  And Crawford just said no. He told Rogan.
• 16:15
  I beat him decisively. What am I doing it for?
• 16:18
  That is the ultimate flex to walk away from a guaranteed 9
• 16:21
  figure payday simply because the competitive itch has already
• 16:25
  been scratched. He has absolutely nothing left
• 16:28
  to prove to anyone in a world completely obsessed with having
• 16:31
  more. More money, more fame, more
• 16:33
  fights. Crawford is actually satisfied
• 16:36
  with having enough. So where does a guy like that
• 16:39
  even go next? He's starting to transition into
• 16:41
  coaching now, right? Helping his son out.
• 16:43
  He is, but he admitted it's not exactly smooth sailing.
• 16:46
  So far, he's dealing with what psychologists often call the
• 16:49
  curse of knowledge or the genius problem.
• 16:52
  Because everybody is not you. Exactly.
• 16:55
  His own coach has to constantly remind him of that fact.
• 16:58
  Crawford sees a complex boxing sequence and his brain just
• 17:01
  understands it instantly. His body just does it
• 17:04
  automatically. So when he's teaching a kid,
• 17:05
  when? He's teaching a kid, or even his
• 17:07
  own son, and they don't pick it up immediately on the first try.
• 17:09
  He gets frustrated. He's learning that he has to
• 17:12
  slowly deconstruct his own genius to make those skills
• 17:15
  transferable to a normal person. But he is clearly imparting that
• 17:19
  elite mindset. There was a brief moment he
• 17:21
  shared about his son that actually gave me chills.
• 17:25
  His son is a freshman wrestler and he just won a major state
• 17:27
  title. He comes up and tells his dad I
• 17:29
  want to go to the Olympics. And Crawford stopped him cold
• 17:32
  right there. He corrected his grammar on the
• 17:35
  spot. He told him don't say you want
• 17:38
  to go, say you are going. Program the mine for success.
• 17:42
  It's such a kind of linguistic shift, but it changes the entire
• 17:46
  psychological trajectory of the goal.
• 17:48
  Wanting something implies A wish.
• 17:50
  It's a hope. Going implies A definite
• 17:53
  destination. It treats the outcome as
• 17:55
  inevitable. Now you just have to do the
• 17:57
  daily work to arrive there. It's the exact same mindset that
• 18:00
  allowed Crawford to look at Canelo, a guy everyone in the
• 18:02
  world said was an unstoppable monster, and just see another
• 18:06
  solvable puzzle. It's visualizing the final
• 18:08
  destination before you even pack your bags for the trip.
• 18:11
  Precisely. So we have covered a lot of
• 18:14
  ground here today. The technical brilliance of the
• 18:16
  counter to the counter, the wild genetic quirks of the ginger
• 18:20
  gene, the extreme financial discipline, the transition into
• 18:24
  mentorship and fatherhood. If we have to distill this all
• 18:28
  down for the listener, what is the core lesson from the book of
• 18:32
  Crawford? For me it all comes back to that
• 18:34
  one specific phrase, counter the counter.
• 18:37
  Explain how you see that applying beyond just the boxing
• 18:40
  ring. On the surface, obviously it's a
• 18:42
  boxing tactic. You wait for their reaction and
• 18:44
  you beat them to the punch. But look at how Crawford
• 18:46
  actually lives his life outside the ring.
• 18:49
  The world says get famous. Get a massive entourage to carry
• 18:52
  your bags. And Crawford counters with
• 18:54
  complete solitude and self-reliance.
• 18:56
  The world says spend your money, buy the busted down watch, look
• 18:59
  rich for the Internet, Crawford counters with extreme frugality
• 19:02
  and building actual generational wealth.
• 19:04
  The sport says cut 40 lbs of water weight, destroy your body
• 19:08
  for a size advantage. Crawford counters with strict
• 19:11
  discipline and protecting his brain fluid.
• 19:14
  The industry says keep fighting until the wheels literally fall
• 19:17
  off because the money is too good to turn down.
• 19:20
  And Crawford counters by walking away, right at the absolute peak
• 19:24
  of his powers. He is always one step ahead.
• 19:27
  He's not just out boxing Canelo Alvarez, he is out boxing all
• 19:31
  the cultural traps that catch almost every other elite athlete
• 19:35
  out there. He represents the absolute
• 19:38
  pinnacle of hit and don't get hit, and not just in the
• 19:41
  fistfight but in life. He's playing completely
• 19:43
  different game than everyone else in the room.
• 19:45
  He really is. And I think that leads us to a
• 19:47
  really interesting final thought for you listening today.
• 19:50
  Crawford walked away at the absolute pinnacle of his sport.
• 19:53
  He turned down a literal fortune because he knew he had already
• 19:55
  won the war. So as you look at your own life
• 19:58
  in a culture that is constantly screaming at you to do more,
• 20:02
  earn more, show off more, is the ultimate power actually having
• 20:06
  the discipline to just say I'm done?
• 20:09
  That's a great question. Think about that.
• 20:11
  Try to apply that counter to the counter mindset to your own
• 20:14
  challenges this week. Thanks for diving in with us.
• 20:17
  See you next time.