He graduated from law school and became a successful lawyer at a big firm in Toronto. He says he came from humble beginnings and the immigrant mindset that drives so many high-achievers took root in him from an early age. Robin Sharma is the son of Indian and Kenyan immigrants to Canada.
When the clock hit 5 a.m., I crawled out of bed to begin my day with the 20/20/20 formula that was supposed to change my life. I’m not saying that I was cynical about the benefits, but it did all seem a little overstated. and structure their days according to Sharma’s formulas. The main point of their lessons is, of course, that the two should get up at 5 a.m.
Throughout the course of the book, the Artist and the Entrepreneur go through a complete life change due to the teachings of The Spellbinder and Billionaire characters. Told in parable form, the story features four central characters: the Spellbinder, the Homeless Man/Billionaire, the Artist and the Entrepreneur. I blazed through his 2018 book, The 5 AM Club, in a few days before speaking with him. Sharma, the famous Canadian personal success guru and author of many best-selling books including 1996’s The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari, probably couldn’t care less whether I prove him wrong. One motivating factor forces me out of my warm bed: The chance to prove this man wrong. on a Thursday, the only thing I feel is tired. My creativity is going to soar, my fitness will improve and I will generally feel better about myself.īut right now, at 4:58 a.m. He promises that if I wake up at 5 every morning and follow his 20/20/20 formula for what he calls a “Victory Hour,” my life will change. He tells me that Mozart, Frank Lloyd Wright and Ernest Hemingway made a habit of rising early. He swears I’ll feel more energized and productive. Robin Sharma wants me to wake up at 5 a.m.
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