The 1 Billion Dollar Morning Routine Habits of the Worlds Most Successful People

Billionaire
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Jul 11, 2026
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Video Summary
AI GeneratedThe speaker outlines an ideal morning routine designed to create positive momentum and proactive focus. By replacing reactive habits, such as checking a phone, with structured rituals for the mind, body, and spirit, one can set a standard of excellence that carries through the entire day.
We've all heard that if you could win the morning you could win the day.
One of the ways to doing it is to create regular rituals and routines so you
don't have to think about what you need to do.
And if you can set up routines and habits, especially early in the day,
you could benefit from this science momentum
and create positive momentum as opposed to being reactive
like how a lot of people do. They pick up their phone the first thing and they
start reacting and driving distraction and reaction as
opposed to proactively spending time with self-care and self-love
and having a vision and a direction for your day. So let's
get into it. Now as I jump into this again, this is my
ideal day. So sometimes I can't do all of this but I could do as many as I can.
So the first thing I do when I wake up is I recall my dreams.
When you're dreaming is that you're actually processing and integrating
and working on solutions your subconscious mind to the things that
you're focusing on during the daytime but most people forget their dreams.
After that, I get out of bed and I make the bed. Okay and now
this is something that is obvious that most of you do but if you don't do it,
take two minutes and make your bed because that's a success habit,
right? If we're talking about positive momentum, the science momentum, getting
things done, checking things off, doing it
with excellence, then make your bed. It's worth the one or two minutes
because again, how you do anything is how you do everything
and have a good check mark on something like making your bed is very powerful
because it teaches you to be able to do something really well and excellent like
they do in the military. And the other benefit is when you come
back at the end of the day, you come back to success. You come back to your bed
already made. After that, what I'll do is I'll go into
the kitchen and I'll have a tall glass of water because you know we
we use a lot of water and most of us are very dehydrated at night.
I'll take my supplements there. I take my probiotics which is the big one
because your gut is your second brain. We talk about quick brain,
you know, being your brain in your head but you also have
incredible amount of nerve cells in your gut and so I want to make sure
that's being fed and healthy so I take my probiotics.
Then what I do is I do my breathing, right? I'm thinking about the things I'm
focusing on here. I'm thinking about excellence. I'm thinking about
hydration. I'm thinking about oxygen. Whatever your breathing technique is, I
focus on breathing. So whether it's box breathing or alpha
breathing, whether it's Wim Hof's method, I do a
breathing technique because I want to fully oxygenate
my body and you know my brain which is obviously part of my body also as well
and maybe we could do another episode dedicated towards that.
I do my meditation in the morning and also later in the afternoon or evening
sometimes before I go to bed but I always do an early morning meditation.
I do it for about 20 minutes. Mindfulness is so important so I want to have a
clear mind as I enter the day and so meditation
puts me in that space. 15-20 minutes. Some of you use Headspace
app. Some of you use the Muse device. Use some kind of technology.
I meditate then. From there I do one or two minutes
of just movement and this could be different. It could be calisthenics. It
could be burpees but I just want to get into my body after I meditate
and so I move my body pretty intensely for a couple minutes and if
I'm in a hotel room, maybe I'm just doing jumping jacks but
I'm basically doing crunches for two minutes straight. I'm just waking
my body. That is not my exercise for the day.
It's just for me to get my heart rate beating
and getting some movement in my body. From there I take a
shower and it's a cold shower and I do believe in cold therapy.
It works for me. It helps me to reset my nervous system. Ice baths are very
powerful because it helps. Like if you hit your
knee, you put ice on it to reduce swelling and
inflammation. Cold therapy is a very powerful way of
resetting your nervous system and reducing inflammation so I take a
cold shower. When I get out, I go through my normal
routine of shaving and brushing my teeth, all that
good stuff. Then I make a tea and my favorite tea
is like a brain tea. It's a combination of
gotu kola, ginkgo, lion's mane, some MCT oil and some other gems. As I go
through it, I sip my tea and that's where I write my
journal and I'm a big believer in journaling. I've been doing it
since I've been in college and I feel like some of the most amazing
thinkers of our time and in history, they journal and they keep
diaries. I mean you think about Edison, Einstein,
Da Vinci. I mean their journals are priceless, right?
From there, right from journaling since I'm writing and I like writing.
There's a lot of studies saying that handwriting is better
than actually typing. Then since I'm writing already, I go to my to-do list
and we all have an ongoing, most of us have an ongoing to-do list of things
that we need to get done. For me, the big thing is I just want to
be able to accomplish as a total win three things for work
and three things personally. They don't have to be all epic big
things but I just feel like that if I could get three of my work goals
done on my to-do list and three of my personal things to do,
then it's been a great day. It's kind of like my friend
Clay Hebert talks about a champagne moment. It's like your champagne moment
when you're looking back at the end of the day
saying, yes, today was a great day. Today, I crushed it. Today, I won.
In addition to my to-do list, I also have a list to feel list
because I feel like a lot of who we are is our states and emotions.
I think I don't want it to be just where I happen to feel a certain way
by accident. It's by its design. It's the metaphor I always talk about,
the difference between a thermometer and a thermostat. A thermometer reacts to
the environment and I feel like sometimes if I act like
a thermometer, I'm just going to react to everything that's going on in my
world and I just might have some good positive states
as opposed to being a thermostat where I set in advance
a standard, a goal for my to-feel list,
certain feelings I want to feel throughout the day so I can design it
that way. To feel love, to feel curious, to feel
bewilderment, connection, gratitude. I also have
besides a to-do list and a to-feel list, I also
look at my to-be list. Who do I want to be today?
Do I want to be a good partner? Do I want to be a good friend?
A good leader? A good teacher? A good coach? I feel into
what I want to be that day because it's not just about,
it's kind of cliche but there's a truth to it.
We're not human doings. We're human beings. Who do I want to be today?
From there, if I have time, I will make time for the things that
are most important is I read. I read for about 20-30 minutes.
So after I do my reading, then I go and I
make my brain smoothie, brain berries which are your blueberries and avocado
and your leafy vegetables and water and everything.
When I'm done with that smoothie, I go through my brain training
in one of our quick learning online programs at quicklearning.com. We have an
online speed reading course, online memory course,
thinking course, academic success course. That's where I do my brain training and
I like to do it in the morning because I want to jumpstart my brain, my
mind if you will, and also my body and that's the goal
for me in that focusing in the morning. So after I do
certain brain trainings which are all in our programs,
then I really start my day.
