Can’t Hurt Me - Summarized for Busy People: Master Your Mind and Defy the Odds: Based on the Book by David Goggins

CAN’T HURT ME

Summarized For Busy People

Master Your Mind and Defy the Odds

Based on the Book by David Goggins

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TABLE OF CONTENT

CAN’T HURT ME

BOOK OVERVIEW

ABOUT THIS BOOK SUMMARY

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

BOOK SUMMARY

I Should Have Been a Statistic

Truth Hurts

The Impossible Task

Taking Souls

Armored Mind

It’s Not About a Trophy

The Most Powerful Weapon

Talent Not Required

Uncommon Amongst Uncommon

The Empowerment of Failure

What If?

CONCLUSION

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BOOK OVERVIEW

Do you know who you are and what you are capable of doing? So many people believe they do. But believing so doesn’t mean it is so. Comfort zones are defined by the word, no. And yet, there is comfort in saying no and continuing on in blissful ignorance of what we’re capable of.

The author used to think this way. Growing up wasn’t exactly blissful for him; there are so few people who really know how it feels like to be in the bottom, and he does. It’s so easy to stay stuck in the bottom—continuing on with the same bad choices, again and again, it almost seems natural.

Motivation, pep talks, self-help—they’re all temporary fixes but they don’t truly change who you are. No one else can change you and help you fix your own life. So, he decided to transform himself by seeking pain.

Your childhood may have been easier than his and you probably have a good, comfortable life now. But despite this, you’re still probably not living out your true potential. We have so many good things more than we realize and accept.

David Goggins was invited to be on a panel at MIT, despite not even graduating high school. But here he was, talking about mental toughness. One of the speakers talked about people being limited by their genetics—that some people simply can’t despite having mental toughness. This seemed commonplace knowledge to others especially because the speaker had research on mental toughness, but Goggins didn’t believe in this crap.

Someone from the audience saw his expression and asked him how he felt. He wasn’t saying much prior to this but when he was asked, he gave his answer.

He says that there are so many things we can learn from living with mental toughness more than simply studying it. There are only 1% of the population who actually put in the effort to defy the odds. He knew that change was possible but it would take will and an armored mind.

Heraclitus was a philosopher born in the 5th century BC and he said that out of 100 men who are on a battlefield, 10 of them shouldn’t be there, 80 are targets, 9 are the true fighters, and 1 is a