How To Think Like Michael Scofield From Prison Break

#prisonbreak #success #michaelscofield

The Character of Michael Scofield from Prison Break, is one of the most requested characters I've been asked to breakdown!

In this new episode of the "How To Think" series, I dive deep into the How To Think Like Michael Scofield, and how you can learn a simple 3 step process in order to do so.

Have you ever wondered what makes Michael Scofield so clever? Or what makes him such a genius?

Well in this video, what we are going to learn is a 3 step process, where we can learn how to think like Michael Scofield, by using a principle laid out by Michael Scofield from Prison Break!

So get ready as I dive deep into the philosophy of Michael Scofield, and learn how to think more like him

Find it all out on The Golden Knowledge YouTube Channel!

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Have you ever wondered How To Think Like Michael Scofield? And what can we learn from Michael Scofield? Well in this video, we break down How To Think Like Michael Scofield From Prison Break!

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How To Think Like Michael Scofield From Prison Break

[vivekvikram]

My favourite thing about Micheal scofield is the art of outsmarting his enemies especially in season 2 with agent mahone

[absw]

The thing I like the most about this character is how clearly he states his goals. Most people in real life vaguely want a bunch of things. Michael decides upon one goal and pursues it to the end of the line. I think that's good character development in many cases (Walther White would also fall under this category)

[yashwanthbharadwaj]

Michael Scofield, Master mind one in million 🔥

[kristopherhardy]

I was obsessed w Prison Break when it was on. That was my top slotted show.

[rsound]

My favorite part about Michael was being a risk-taker and separating himself from people’s emotions around him. I know it must have hurt seeing his nephew broken as he was sentenced, but he was focused and saw the finished result through his vision.

[mareksmezalis]

I did break out of 2 prisons as well. It's all about planning.

[onfire]

Now I know where is the character of Professor in Money Heist came from, the calm, smart and intelligent with origami

[iblamelance]

Love the content on famous and intelligent characters!

[sivaramakrishnakv]

Adding to these traits one of the thing i like is he uses the situation and surrounding effectively by judging right also he had outplayed assessing people around him and how can he fit them in his plan which definitely improvised the whole plan he made. Good part is he is confident that he fills those gaps in the plan once he is inside the prison. Thanks for such wonderful analysis and inferring such learnings from everything great we came across.

[spacespark]

These things are all personality traits
His MBTI type is INFJ.
The J means Judging and that means you plan things well.
The I means Introvert, Introverts are often calm in stressfull situations.
When Michael improvises you can fist see him looking stressed on his face, but then he makes another plan on the spot with his judging trait and goes further with that plan.
(I am an INFJ too so I have experience with these traits)
Ofcourse you can train this, but if you have this personality type it goes MUTCH easier, because it comes natural to you.

[atharalimaan]

Very simple : he anticipates the future, what his Nemesis, enemies or counterpart are going to do, and then he plans accordingly and execute it successfully

[Learning_to_learn]

Famous dialogue, " Don't worry everything's gonna be alright"

[authenticme]

I just ran across this channel in the middle of watching prison break for the second time..wow!!

[ripitup]

48 Laws of Power reference? This was interesting to watch.

[kierstiantaberna]

How about how to think like Alexander Mahone?

[fusedgamer]

I’m not condemning this video but I haven’t heard a single reference to LLI (low latent inhibition) which is the mental illness the character has.. I’m commenting because I’m also a structural engineer who has LLI.. I’m not saying people can’t consciously adapt to predict probable outcomes into a sequence but a person that suffers with LLI has a completely different framework of thought that comes from the subconscious.. a person who doesn’t have LLI is subject to their latent inhibition so their subconscious will have already dismissed details in real time without them having any conscious awareness whatsoever!! So basically you would need to consciously try to identify details that your subconscious has already deliberately discarded!!!

The way the brain works for someone suffering from LLI is fundamentally different

[theseedoflife]

It's not about being a God.. It's about doing and planning all we can in our human minds.. and then.. "just have a little faith".. ❤️❤️❤️

[mahari]

THIS SIR IS WHAT I HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR THE PAST 2 years

[mrkicu]

Thank you. Your video is like 14 minute interesting lesson.

[andreaLF]

Me, an Italian who's trying to get something from this English video : 🤨🤨