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Jerry Seinfeld: I'm never not working on material. Every second of my existence, I'm thinking, could I do something with that? Howard Stern: That, to me, sounds torturous. Seinfeld: Your blessing in life is when you find the torture you're comfortable with.

Billy Oppenheimer

111,496 subscribers

1,800,190 views • 3 years ago •via X (Twitter)

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10 Comments

Billy Oppenheimer3 years ago

Takeaway: Find the torture you love. To Howard Stern, what Jerry Seinfeld does sounds like torture. But Seinfeld loves what he does. Paul Graham has a great essay on this imbalance.

Billy Oppenheimer3 years ago

In his twenties, Henry Ford worked as an engineer with The Edison Company. After a long shift, he’d go home and work on what became the Ford Motor Company. Of these long days of constant work, Ford wrote, “I cannot say that it was hard work. No work with interest is ever hard.”

Billy Oppenheimer3 years ago

“Your blessing in life is when you find the torture you're comfortable with…find the torture you're comfortable with and you'll do well.” — Jerry Seinfeld Follow @bpoppenheimer for more content like this!

Brett Dashevsky3 years ago

Essentially “when work feels like play, no one can out-compete you”

Dr. Julie Gurner3 years ago

Howard Stern is such an underrated interviewer - that guy has some spectacular unfiltered (well, less filtered) conversations with people that are so insightful.

j.c.smith3 years ago

@MeredithFrost As Robert Blake once said to Tom Snyder, if you’re lucky you have a talent, if you’re really lucky you find out what that talent is.

P1SteveInBastrop3 years ago

A music composer is always composing, arranging, tweaking, rearranging, reharmonizing, and recreating, etc. This is not torture. It’s our world.

Will DeCotiis3 years ago

Interesting way of putting it, but I think he’s right … once you find what you like to do, it’s hard to be away from it

Cats in Space3 years ago

@RexChapman Remember when Seinfeld dated a 17 year old girl tho?

Billy3 years ago

@heydannymiranda great answer to your question contigent on finding that "thing"

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38 years into his career, Jerry Seinfeld was asked how his writing process had evolved. “It’s the exact same,” he said. “I do the exact same now as when I was 21 in 1975.” Doing the same thing each day for 38 years, the interviewer said, “sounds torturous.” Seinfeld replied, “It is...It's like going into the gym every day—you know how you walk in every day, and you go, 'oh geez, I gotta do this again?" Interviewer: Yeah, it sounds like a tortured life. Seinfeld: But you know what? Your blessing in life is when you find the torture you’re comfortable with. And that’s marriage, it’s kids, it’s work, it’s exercise, it’s not eating the food you want to eat—Find the torture you’re comfortable with, and you’ll do well.” Takeaway 1: Starting the early 1980’s, the sociologist Daniel Chambliss spent five years studying swimmers at every level of ability: from regional swim teams to the U.S. Olympic Team. Then in 1989, he published his research in a paper titled, “The Mundanity of Excellence.” Essentially, Chambliss found that Olympic champions don’t train more than the average swimmer. Instead, they train differently. In particular, they do “what others see as boring.” Chambliss tells the story of a group of coaches from around the world visiting a U.S. Olympic Team practice. “The visiting coaches were excited at first…then soon they grew bored, walking back and forth, glancing down at their watches, wondering when something dramatic was going to happen.” “They all have to come to see what we do,” the U.S. Olympic Team coach told Chambliss. “They think we have some big secret.” When asked in another interview about the secret to his success, Seinfeld quoted what the swimmer Katie Ledecky said after winning 4 gold medals at the Rio Olympics: “The secret is there is no secret.” “There’s nothing you have to know,” Seinfeld said. “You just have to work.” You just have to do the mundane, boring, torturous work, day after day. Takeaway 2: In his essay “How To Do Great Work,” Paul Graham writes, “One sign that you’re suited for some kind of work is when you like even the parts that other people find tedious.” Find the mundane, boring, tedious, torturous work you like, and you’ll do well. --- “I’m never not working on material. Every second of my existence, I'm thinking, could I do something with that?” — Jerry Seinfeld Follow Billy Oppenheimer for more content like this!

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Jerry Seinfeld on why chasing your "passion" is embarrassing, and what to do instead: Seinfeld pushes back against the popular advice to find your one great passion in life. In his view, it's not just unnecessary, it's a little ridiculous. "Let go of this idea that you have to find this one great thing that is my passion. My great passion with your shirt torn open and your heaving pec muscles. It's embarrassing." Instead of chasing something dramatic, he offers a quieter alternative: "Find fascination. Fascination is way better than passion. It's not so sweaty." He explains why the heavy-breathing version of passion is actually counterproductive: "Just be willing to do your work as hard as you can with the ability you have. We don't need the heavy breathing and the outstretched arm from your passion. It makes co-workers uncomfortable in the cubicle next to you." Then Seinfeld offers what he calls his three real keys to life, no jokes: "Number one, bust your ass. Number two, pay attention. Number three, fall in love." Jerry Seinfeld elaborates on the first one: "You obviously already know whatever you're doing, I don't care if it's your job, your hobby, a relationship, getting a reservation at M Sushi, make an effort. Just pure stupid… effort." And here's the part worth sitting with: "Effort always yields a positive value even if the outcome of the effort is absolute failure of the desired result. This is a rule of life. Just swing the bat and pray is not a bad approach to a lot of things."

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Jerry Seinfeld explains why Tom Brady missed the perfect retirement Jerry Seinfeld: Let’s go back, if I may, to an obsession of mine, which is Brady winning that Super Bowl with Tampa Bay, his first year out of the Patriots. How do you miss that moment as the greatest retirement opportunity? I mean, I went to another team and took them all the way, my first year. Anybody in show business would know, “I just did the impossible.” “Goodnight, everybody. You’re old anyway. This is not going anywhere. Take that trophy and say, ‘I’m out!’” Adam Carolla: I know. Jerry Seinfeld: That’s show business! That’s good show business! But these guys don’t care about show business.

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Burgum: "I have never worked with or for anyone in my life that works harder than the person I'm about ready to introduce. I'm talking 20 hours a day, 7 days a week, and when he's working, he's working for all of you."

Aaron Rupar

52,962 views • 29 days ago

Reporter: "Do you have any theory on what's going on?" Machado: "I'm a baseball player. I'm not a theorist, so... you got something for me?" Reporter: "I mean, do your coaches have something for you?" Machado: "We've been working. Yeah, we've been working." Reporter: "What are you specifically working on?" Machado: "I'm not going to tell you that. That's for me to work on and for me to continue to work on."

Reporter: "Do you have any theory on what's going on?" Machado: "I'm a baseball player. I'm not a theorist, so... you got something for me?" Reporter: "I mean, do your coaches have something for you?" Machado: "We've been working. Yeah, we've been working." Reporter: "What are you specifically working on?" Machado: "I'm not going to tell you that. That's for me to work on and for me to continue to work on."

BaseballHistoryNut

110,192 views • 2 months ago

"‘Some guys just want you to stay home...’ Madonna opens up about what it really takes to date a powerful woman. Madonna: I was dating Tupac Shakur at the time. When I went on the show, I was feeling very gangster. Howard Stern: I didn't know you dated Tupac Shakur. That's never been out there. Madonna: I think people know. Howard Stern: All right, you ready? Warren Beatty. I felt you were really in love with him. Madonna: I was. Of course, I've had my heart broken. Many times. Howard Stern: Sean Penn. Madonna: I married Sean, and I married Guy Ritchie. I was in love with them. Howard Stern: Do you ever question why your marriages didn't work? What's the answer? Madonna: I'd rather not go into that. It's very hard if you're a strong, independent female to be in a marriage with a man who isn't threatened by that. Some guys just want someone to stay home and take care of the kids. Howard Stern: But that's not you, and it's never going to be you. Madonna: No.

"‘Some guys just want you to stay home...’ Madonna opens up about what it really takes to date a powerful woman. Madonna: I was dating Tupac Shakur at the time. When I went on the show, I was feeling very gangster. Howard Stern: I didn't know you dated Tupac Shakur. That's never been out there. Madonna: I think people know. Howard Stern: All right, you ready? Warren Beatty. I felt you were really in love with him. Madonna: I was. Of course, I've had my heart broken. Many times. Howard Stern: Sean Penn. Madonna: I married Sean, and I married Guy Ritchie. I was in love with them. Howard Stern: Do you ever question why your marriages didn't work? What's the answer? Madonna: I'd rather not go into that. It's very hard if you're a strong, independent female to be in a marriage with a man who isn't threatened by that. Some guys just want someone to stay home and take care of the kids. Howard Stern: But that's not you, and it's never going to be you. Madonna: No.

Fola

704,501 views • 11 days ago