A Simple Question for True Mastery
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Robert Caro is widely considered to be one of the greatest biographers of our time. His list of accolades is long and includes two Pulitzer Prizes for Biography, two National Book Awards (one for Lifetime Achievement), and many more.
But the critical acclaim is no accident.
His work is revered for its meticulous research and intense dedication to its subjects.
Robert Caro didn't set out to write "good enough" biographies. He set out to produce definitive, world-changing ones—the kind that shape our understanding of human nature, power, and the people who wield it.
The origin of that ethos was a simple conversation with his boss, Alan Hathaway, when he began a role as an investigative reporter at Newsday:
"But I don't know anything about investigative reporting."
Alan looked at me for what I remember as a very long time.
"Just remember," he said.
"Turn every page. Never assume anything. Turn every goddamned page."
"Turn every page" became a mantra for his life and work.
When Caro began researching Lyndon B. Johnson, he arrived at the LBJ archive in Austin, Texas to find over 8,000 boxes of letters, memos, and scribbled notes. Most historians and biographers would have skimmed the highlights, confident in their ability to map their findings to a pre-constructed narrative.
But Robert Caro was different.
He and his wife moved to Johnson's hometown. Day after day, he sat quietly under the bright fluorescent lights, literally turning every single page.
The work that emerged was revelatory, with insights and motivations that no one else had found.
So, the question to ask yourself is simple:
Are you turning every page?
Here’s the uncomfortable truth: If you’re half in, you’re actually all out.
Even 90% in gets you nowhere. There’s something magical in that last little bit, simply because so few are willing to do it. That’s where you unlock new levels to the game. True mastery at your craft.
True mastery isn't about talent—it's about courage.
The courage to live a life that looks confusing to others. The courage to sit with it a little bit longer. The courage to seek depth in a world that values the surface. The courage to be relentless.
The courage to turn every page.
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