Full body session with Alex Hormozi.
Alex Hormozi's Personal Life and Habits
- Alex Hormozi is currently 35 years old and will be turning 36 soon.
- Alex Hormozi owns eight pairs of the same shoes because he likes the versatility and comfort they provide.
- Alex Hormozi decided to stop drinking alcohol to decrease the likelihood of something happening that could jeopardize his reputation.
- Alex Hormozi has trained hard and gained muscle despite eating what he considers a poor diet.
- Maintaining a healthy lifestyle is important, and excessive exercise can be detrimental to one's health.
- The speaker believes having multiple children is preferable to having only one.
Alex Hormozi's Businesses and Work
- Alex and Mike Israel filmed a vlog at a gym in Austin, Texas.
- Alex prefers to organize his notes in a way that allows him to quickly reference them during conversations.
- Alex believes that it takes 5-7 years to build a large company and uses the example of Microsoft which went public after 7 years.
- The speaker is surprised that reducing features, rather than adding them, improved customer retention in their business.
- Editing podcasts aggressively, even for audience benefit, can be detrimental to the authenticity and vibe of the show.
- Hormozi states that he has completed a workout and a podcast recording, the latter of which may or may not be available to the public at the time of recording.
Experiences and Observations
- Alex Hormozi purchased a property in Las Vegas, Nevada instead of Scottsdale, Arizona, because they received an offer on the Las Vegas property first.
- Alex Hormozi went to Walmart with entrepreneur Jim and no one recognized either of them.
- The speaker owns a pair of 8-inch Caro Pockets shorts, possibly influencing their release after messaging the CEO.
- Tim Cook's first $100 million year as an employee was a notable achievement.
- Alex Hormozi owns a car that he drives to work, and he also employs a driver who follows behind him in a separate vehicle.
- Hormozi and an individual identified as "Kidd" discuss two categories of breakfast foods, which they label as "racist breakfast" and "gay breakfast," based on their perceived associations with different demographics.