The third twenty minutes of the Victory Hour is dedicated to Grow — and Sharma is deliberate about why it comes last. You have already lowered your cortisol through exercise. You have clarified your intentions and settled your mind through reflection. Now, in a state of relative calm and focus, you encounter new knowledge. Your brain is more receptive than at any other point in the day. Sharma calls the compounding effect of daily learning the Gargantuan Competitive Advantage. Here is what he means. If you read for twenty minutes every morning, you will read approximately twelve books a year. In five years, sixty books. In ten years, one hundred and twenty. Most of your peers will not read twelve books in their entire adult lives. The person who reads twelve books a year and applies what they learn does not merely know more — they think differently. They see what others miss. They solve problems others cannot frame. The same logic applies to podcasts, courses, and lectures. Twenty minutes of deliberate learning each morning, compounded daily over years, produces a skill base and mental model library that no single course or workshop can replicate. But Sharma adds an important qualifier: the Grow pocket is not for entertainment. It is for deliberate learning. Content that challenges your thinking, expands your framework, or sharpens a skill you are actively developing. Listening to a true crime podcast during your Grow pocket does not count. Reading a chapter of a business book does. He also addresses something many young people in Nigeria feel: access. You do not need an expensive university library to grow every morning. Free podcasts, YouTube educational channels, open-access PDFs, and public libraries exist. The barrier to twenty minutes of learning per morning is lower than at any point in history. The question is not access — it is intention.