Capitalism.com with Ryan Daniel Moran

Ryan “DMT” Moran makes an appearance on his Ayahuasca Shaman’s podcast to dive deep into every spiritual pool available and investigate how they relate to one another. Join them for a thoughtful discussion on Ryan’s spiritual journey to this day, how Ayahuasca fit into it and where he thinks it may lead in terms of personal and professional development.   Keep in touch   @RyanMoran @RyanDanielMoran   Mentioned in this episode   Zach and Jess Poitra

Jeff Lieber sits down for an interview with Ryan Daniel Moran. Is Ryan a robot? He shares the one aim that drives all of his actions and how his personal routines enable him to get more done.   Jeff and Ryan also discuss how to build an audience in Amazon, as well as how to prepare for the future in order to thrive in the long term despite Amazon changes.   Mentioned in this episode   Turnkey Product Management Sign up for the Playbook for Amazon Class over at Capitalism.com/AmazonClass   Tweetables   “I think the biggest opportunity, the biggest white space, is building brands around audiences.” — Ryan Daniel Moran

Bradley comes on the Freedom Fastlane podcast to have permission to get unstuck.   Today, Ryan gives advice he rarely gives, and he coaxes Bradley into realizing you know what you want, even when you think you don’t know! Also, how to best use your social media when you’re an introvert.   Mentioned in this episode   Black Rifle Coffee Mizzen+Maines

Ryan picks up a thread he didn’t get to on the last episode: his predictions for the coming elections, Woohoo! Controversy! He names names, makes bets, and draws interesting business lessons from the current candidate positions.   Ryan also touches on the lies he has believed about money and his current understanding of freedom.   Keep in touch   @RyanMoran @RyanDanielMoran

Patrick Donohoe interviews Ryan Daniel Moran in this intimate conversation about the nature of Capitalism and how defending its core principles serves humanity on a large scale and time frame.   Patrick and Ryan also touch on the hardships, failures and challenges of entrepreneurship as well as discuss politics.   Mentioned in this episode   Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Andrew Yang Toms Shoes Joseph Shumpeter Frederich Hayek Ray Dalio Turnkey Product Management   Quotes (edited)   “Profit is the reflection of you doing good, and with that you can do whatever you want, you’ve already paid your debt to society by doing that good thing in the first place.” — Ryan Daniel Moran   “The only person in politics smarter than AOC is Donal Trump.” — Ryan Daniel Moran   “Today is the first time a message can be delivered at scale, and because of that, we are now incentivized to do whatever gets attention on a mass scale, especially when you’re doing something like running for president.” — Ryan Daniel Moran

Douglas retired from his family business in 2011. He battled burnout and depression and has been dabbling in longevity meetups. He is looking for involvement.   Ryan helps him see how he’s already filling a niche — he looks good at 67! Now he needs to start, Ryan breaks down what he should do.   Mentioned in this episode   FlynnCon   Ray Kurzweil — The Age of Spiritual Machines   Meetup   Peter Attia

Ryan opens up today’s edition with some business news you need to find interesting — pay attention!   Creativity is the key to your pursuits, why? Ryan shares the insights he’s picked up over the thousands of attempts at creation he’s made.   Keep in touch   @RyanMoran   @RyanDanielMoran   Mentioned in this episode   Zevia   Virgil’s Soda   Quest Nutrition   One bars

What does it mean to be a man and an entrepreneur today? Ryan shares his thoughts on masculinity, loneliness, creativity, capitalism, growth and religion.   Ryan opens up about what influence he wants to have as a man and what he has learned about women. And tune in to hear the number one rule of business he has always violated as well as what you should be willing to sacrifice in the pursuit of truth.   Key takeaways   Men are trained to shoulder and carry the burden, do it alone, and do it in silence. This is a lie.   Ryan’s journey started with being aware that he felt alone and noticing that every aspect of his life was better when he wasn’t.   Challenge [8:13] Ryan shares his biggest challenge so far in his journey as a human, a man, and an entrepreneur. He also touches on his take on the meaning of life.   [10:00] Loneliness shouldn’t be man’s default state, but it’s the case for the majority of male leaders today.   Capitalism [12:29] Capitalism.com is one of Ryan’s entrepreneurial ventures and it’s been the vehicle for building the community he’s looking for.   [15:12] Ryan talks about the extraction versus the input mentalities he sees in young entrepreneurs and explains which of them best benefits Capitalism as a model.   Part of why Capitalism.com exists is to change the conversation around entrepreneurship.   Fear and purpose [22:10] Who does Ryan fear the most in this world? He explains the pitfalls of eschewing in opposition to the importance of finding purpose.   [24:44] A 25 year plan is Ryan’s way of harnessing his ability to make good decisions long term. The benefits of long term thinking cannot be overstated.   Ryan is expecting his first boy in December — this led him to an ‘oh! shit’ moment — and it may well be the start of his thought process beyond the 25 year mark and into “post-Ryan”.   Q1 [31:19] Mike asks Ryan about working with very — very — young entrepreneurs. This leads to an interesting conversation about perception.   Q2 [37:17] Kids don’t have any preconceived notions, should it not be easier to make them entrepreneurs? Nature vs nurture: Ryan opens up about what he wants for his own children.   Q3 [40:15] Still want to buy the Indians? Yes, but… there’s a caveat! And this is a multi-part answer on how Ryan has grown and who he has grown into.   Q4 [46:38] John asks what is the impact Ryan wants to have on the world? To be an example. The perception of men and masculinity is of destruction and divisiveness. Masculinity is more about leadership, service and kindness.   Q5 [50:36] Leadership comes with criticism. Is there any way to avoid it or do we have to steel ourselves?   “Believe those who are seeking the truth; doubt those who find it.” — Credited to André Gide, 1952. Translated to English, 1959 (“Croyez ceux qui cherchent la vérité, doutez de ceux qui la trouvent.”)   Q6 [57:04] How did Ryan lose his religion? In short, the church has a lot of dogmatic people claiming to have found truth and Ryan isn’t done looking for it. But in reality it was a complex, scary and painful journey which may someday become a book.   Q7 [1:02:12] After questioning his faith and losing his religion, where is Ryan today? Ryan offer a vulnerable, honest and very personal answer.   Thanks for listening!   Mentioned in this episode   Capitalism.com x Paradigm Life’s Patrick Dohonoe — Free wealth strategy guide   GoBundance   Quotes   “Men are trained to shoulder and carry the burden, as well as to do it alone. This is a lie.” — Ryan Daniel Moran   “I just find that I make better decisions the longer term I think, it enables you to factor more things in.” — Ryan Daniel Moran   “Are you here? Am I safe? Do you love me? If you think about it, ever fight you’ve ever had with a woman had its roots in one of these three things.” — Ryan Daniel Moran   “Listen to the man who pursue truth and flee from the man who has claimed to have found it.” — Ryan Moran quoting André Gide   “American Christianity specifically keeps most people from experiencing God that Jesus of Nazareth referenced.” — Ryan Daniel Moran  

Today Ryan talks to Kei Nishida — Author and founder and CEO of JapanesGreenTeaIn.com — a business for which he’d like to acquire more customers and see their sales increase.   Blog traffic is working, email channels are working and event presence is working… how do you increase scale speed? Ryan offer tips from ramping up content writing to using the attention you’re already getting to your advantage.

This is a short clip from a recent event when an attendee asked what to do with your time once you’ve achieved a certain level of success.   Ryan touches on the feeling he’s chasing, more so than a passion, it’s a goal of family, tribe and community.