Less Is More: The Power of Essentialism

Welcome to FOMO Sapiens, the podcast about entrepreneurial thinkers who don't just follow the crowd, but instead take their own path to success in business and in life. In this episode, host Patrick J. McGinnis is joined by best-selling author Greg McKeown, known for his transformative book "Essentialism." Together, they explore his latest thought-provoking work, "Effortless: Make It Easier to Do What Matters Most." In our society, hustle and struggle have become almost synonymous with success. But Greg challenges this norm, suggesting that we can achieve our most significant goals without the inevitable burnout. How can we make the essential tasks of life easier? Is it possible to work smarter, not harder? During this enlightening conversation, Greg takes us through the heart of his new book, discussing how to make the path to success less arduous, and more 'Effortless'. He shares insights on transforming our approaches, changing our preconceived notions about success, and mastering the art of making life's most important tasks effortless. If you're feeling overwhelmed by life's demands, dealing with burnout, or simply looking for ways to optimize your workflow and lifestyle, this episode is a treasure trove of wisdom. Join us as we redefine productivity and success with Greg McKeown's 'Effortless'. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Om Podcasten

FOMO Sapiens is the podcast for anyone who wants to make smarter decisions, take action, and thrive in an unpredictable world. Hosted by Patrick J. McGinnis—the guy who coined FOMO (Fear of Missing Out)—this show brings you insights from world-class entrepreneurs, investors, and leaders who’ve mastered the art of navigating uncertainty. Each episode is packed with real-world strategies, powerful stories, and actionable advice to help you cut through the noise, take control of your choices, and build a life you actually want—without the fear of missing out. Listen now and start making decisions on your own terms.