The Importance of Intuition in Saving for Retirement

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The wannabe writer has all hundred and twelve waking hours in the week The person who writes three pages a week Maybe they have a hundred and six or hundred and eight of those. They're living almost the same exact week except. Yeah flash Two years later and there's a 300 page book 300 page manuscript and there's nothing. It's just that intuitive. You know our brains aren't really wired To think that way to understand that because think about you know We're wired for being in a tribe sometime a long time ago. That's just that's not how it really works.

Ryan speaks with Tim Urban about his new book What's Our Problem?: A Self-Help Book for Societies, why everyone who wants to improve at something should aim to do it slowly, what it really means to “trust the process,” why they like writing so much, and more.

Tim Urban is a writer, illustrator, blogger, and entrepreneur. He earned his A.B. from Harvard University, graduating cum laude with a major in Government. Since starting his long-form, stick figure-illustrated blog Wait But Why in 2013, he has become one of the most popular writers and thinkers on the internet. His articles have been regularly republished on sites like Quartz, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Time, Business Insider and Gizmodo, and his 2016 TED Talk: Inside the Mind of a Master Procrastinator has been viewed over 50 million times on YouTube alone. Wait But Why regularly receives over 1.5 million unique visitors per month on average, and his blog is read by over 300,000 email subscribers. His work, which covers a wide range of topics, including technology, human behavior, self-improvement, and more, can be found at waitbutwhy.com and on Twitter @waitbutwhy and Instagram @timurban.

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