The final day turned out to be the busiest.

First, early this morning, was Ramit Sethi from I Will Teach You To Be Rich. We talked about how life hacking relates to money, how people my age are pretty clueless about it, and why it’s okay to spend $21,000 a year going out.

Next, we visited some coworking ‘offices,’ with Eddie Codal at Hat Factory (the first full time co-working center) and Sean Savage at PariSoMa. PariSoMa was a little more formal than Hat Factory, but you can’t beat an office fully furnished with IKEA.

I also had a cool talk with Silona, who seems to know everyone in the Web 2.0 world.

We then went to the Twitter offices to meet with Biz Stone, one of the co-founders, but he had to run to go be on Fox to talk about Obama announcing his VP via text, so we had to come back later because apparently national news is more important than a little doc.

When we did return, we had a nice talk and saw the super cool Twitter offices. So Web 2.0.

In the evening, the final interview was ironically where it all started, with Danny O’Brien, coiner of the word ‘life hacks.’ To keep the irony going, he was probably the most disorganized interviewee.

But he started it all, and without him, this documentary wouldn’t be happening.

If you’re bored Thursday, I’m interviewing Leo Laporte. But in a documentary first (?), he’s going to be broadcasting the interview online through his TWiT Live show.

So who will be interviewing who? Find out. Tune in at 11a Pacific, 2p Eastern at http://twitlive.tv.

Blogging – The New Shit Job for Interns? | HackCollege

No, they didn’t look this fabulous. Just got done with a hilarious interview with Kelly and Chris at HackCollege.

Is life hacking becoming the new, hip thing for students? Not any time soon.

But it was nice to meet fellow 20 year olds who know what I’m talking about when I mention GTD or Next Actions.

Want a little motivation? How’s this. One feature I wanted to cover in the life hacking documentary is to follow someone who tries the techniques and systems found in these books to see if they work. We’d check in on you every now and then to see how things are working out.

Ideally you (or someone you know) would be slightly disorganized and want to fix that. You should also be open (and able) to trying out everything in 4-Hour Work Week, such as outsourcing your life, automating tasks, and ideally getting down to working 4 hours a week.

You should also be comfortable with a camera crew following you around.

As for location, I’m based out of Tallahassee, FL. I could travel to most major cities in the southeast, such as Jacksonville, Atlanta, Orlando, or even Miami.

So if you think you’re the perfect candidate, shoot me an email at lifehackdoc [at] gmail [dot] com.

Also, if you’re already working a 4-hour workweek or have hacked your life to the extreme, I’d love to talk to you as well, regardless of location. And if you’re not in the southeast but you think you’re the most amazing, most perfect person, let’s talk.

Makin’ movies on Flickr

Amazing interview with 43 Folders Merlin Mann today. He was more hilarious than I could have imagined. How’d he get us to smile? “Tighten you ass cheeks.”

If there’s been a question you’ve been itching to ask her about lifehacker.com, her work process, or life hacking in general, post it in the comments.