Joe Hudson — The Art of Accomplishment (EP. 280)

What happens when a self-described "not very good" venture capitalist discovers he has an extraordinary gift for coaching the world's most successful CEOs? Joe Hudson joins Infinite Loops to share his unconventional journey from Alaska fishing boats to Hollywood directing to Silicon Valley boardrooms, ultimately finding his calling in helping high-performers unlock their deepest potential. This conversation dives deep into Joe's revolutionary three-center approach to human development—working with the head, heart, and nervous system simultaneously to create lasting transformation, and MORE! I hope you enjoy the conversation as much as I did. For the full transcript, episode takeaways, and bucketloads of other goodies designed to make you go, “Hmm, that’s interesting!”, check out our Substack. Important Links: Sign up for a complimentary transformation guide: artofaccomplishment.com Listen to the Art of Accomplishment Podcast on Spotify Listen to the Art of Accomplishment Podcast on YouTube Joe Hudson's Twitter Joe Hudson's LinkedIn Show Notes: Opening Joe's Unconventional Coaching Philosophy The Artist in the Art The "Should" Trap & The Trash Can Experiment Game Rules & Emotional Decision-Making The Curiosity Override The Big Five & CEO Personality Patterns The Three-Center System The Disinterested Observer & Emotional Suppression John Sarno & The Mind-Body Connection Fear & Gratitude Escaping the Logic Box Invest in Great Entrepreneurs The Tennis Ball & Quarter Analogy Micro Expressions & Unconditional Love Buddhist Monks & The last Taboo Trustafarians & Multi-Generational Wealth AI, Wandering & The Rat Park Joe as Emperor of the World Authors & Books Mentioned: Prometheus Rising; by Robert Anton Wilson Quantum Psychology; by Robert Anton Wilson Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance; by Robert Pirsig Mind Over Back Pain; by John Sarno Molecules of Emotion; by Candace Pert Adventures of a Bystander; by Peter Drucker The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock; by T.S. Eliot The Enlightened Brain; by Andrew Newberg