We know that a2+b2+c2≥ab+bc+ca and thus 3(a2+b2+c2)≥(a+b+c)2. Due to the inequality of the geometric and arithmetic mean, we have a+b+c≥3(abc)31 and on the other hand, it is given that a+b+c≥abc. Therefore, we have two inequalities:
a2+b2+c2≥31(a+b+c)2≥3(abc)32a2+b2+c2≥31(a+b+c)2≥31(abc)2
We raise the first inequality to the power of 43 and the second to the power of 41 (and we are allowed to do this because everything is positive):
(a2+b2+c2)43≥343(abc)21(a2+b2+c2)41≥3−41(abc)21
Now we multiply these two and then we get
a2+b2+c2≥321(abc)
which is what we wanted.