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If you’re willing to suck at anything for 100 days in a row, you can beat most people at most t
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Key takeaways
- You have to do so much work, so many [music] repetitions that it would be unreasonable to not be successful.
- And if you think about it, actually putting that number down and saying, "If I did this 100 times, if I did this 1,000 times, it would be unreasonable that this doesn't work." Then all you have to do is just do it after that.
- And if they even do try consistently, they don't do it with enough cadence, that they do it with too long of intervals in between, so they're not consistent.
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Full transcript
Locally archived YouTube transcript with timecodes. Speakers are assigned heuristically and may be corrected editorially.
0:00Volume negates luck. You have to do so much work, so many [music] repetitions that it would be unreasonable to not be successful. And if you think about it, actually putting that number down and saying, "If I did this 100 times, if I did this 1,000 times, it would be unreasonable that this doesn't work." Then all you have to do is just do it after that. [music] And the crazy thing is that the bar for success has never been lowered because so few people will try anything at all, and the few people who do try give up quickly. And if they even do try consistently, they don't do it with enough cadence, that they do it with too long of intervals in between, so they're not consistent. And so it's like, if you can just do something consistently, you beat everyone. But this has always been since the dawn of time the only way to win at everything.
0:33And so like, if you can't be consistent with something, figure that out. Cuz nothing's going to work.