ManoWhisper
Home
Shows
About
Search
Dan Martell
- December 18, 2024
7 High Income Skills of the Top 1%
Episode Stats
Length
20 minutes
Words per Minute
233.90292
Word Count
4,800
Sentence Count
203
Hate Speech Sentences
1
Summary
Summaries generated with
gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ
.
Transcript
Transcript generated with
Whisper
(
turbo
).
Hate speech classifications generated with
facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target
.
00:00:00.000
I'm gonna share with you the only seven skills
00:00:02.180
to create unlimited wealth.
00:00:03.560
These skills are what the top 1% earners
00:00:05.800
use to attract wealth into their lives.
00:00:07.960
They're the same skills I use to go
00:00:09.640
from a broke 23-year-old to building
00:00:11.460
a $100 million empire.
00:00:13.100
So without further explaining it,
00:00:14.740
these are the only seven skills that will make you rich.
00:00:17.020
The first skill is connecting.
00:00:19.200
Connecting with people as a skill, it's number one.
00:00:22.540
Relationships are like the currency
00:00:24.160
in the entrepreneurial world.
00:00:25.520
But if you don't know how to connect,
00:00:27.680
it can be really tough.
00:00:28.540
So here's a few things I want to teach you.
00:00:30.360
Number one is learn to remember people's names.
00:00:32.700
I get it.
00:00:33.440
Some people say, well, I'm not good with names.
00:00:35.360
Yet the most beautiful sound to another human being
00:00:39.200
is the sound of their name.
00:00:40.680
It is for you.
00:00:41.480
So learn it and remember it.
00:00:43.240
Number two, be curious.
00:00:44.620
A lot of people worry about meeting new people
00:00:46.340
because they don't know what to say.
00:00:47.520
The truth is, is just ask better questions.
00:00:49.920
I like to ask like how and what questions.
00:00:52.120
And what's cool about that is those two questions
00:00:54.020
will get the person to tell you stories,
00:00:56.080
which allows you to sit back and listen
00:00:58.240
and take the pressure off having to say something smart
00:01:00.720
because you're curious.
00:01:01.840
Just be the person to ask the other person the question
00:01:04.100
so they'll tell you they'll fall in love with you.
00:01:05.560
They won't even know why,
00:01:06.700
but they're gonna walk away going,
00:01:07.700
man, I really like that guy.
00:01:09.240
Number three is follow-up.
00:01:10.640
A lot of people say this in sales.
00:01:12.160
They go, look, fortunes are made in the follow-up,
00:01:13.920
but it's just true.
00:01:15.180
If you get connected to somebody
00:01:16.800
and you think there's somebody that's doing cool things
00:01:19.040
or you can be helpful, just make a point to follow-up.
00:01:21.420
Touch base, check in with them,
00:01:23.160
invite them to another dinner, see if you can be helpful.
00:01:25.420
Like some of the best, most connected people
00:01:27.980
I know are the ones that just send a text message. Hey man, I was just meeting with this guy. You
00:01:32.120
mentioned your name. Hope all is good. Easy, simple, and allows you to stay top of mind on
00:01:37.140
their mind. Number four, get in bigger rooms. If you're the smartest person amongst your peer group,
00:01:42.520
get a new peer group. If you're the richest person on your street, move. If you're the most
00:01:46.080
successful person amongst your entrepreneurial community, go find a new community. I know it
00:01:50.360
sounds trite to say, but you'll only grow to the level of expansion that's possible in the container
00:01:56.720
you're in. So if you're the big dog in your room, then you got to go find another room where you're
00:02:01.920
the little dog. I remember when I first moved to San Francisco, I got invited by a guy named David
00:02:05.840
Sachs to this brunch. The Canadian embassy was doing this thing. And I walked up the sidewalk
00:02:10.240
and I get there and I see the valet at this guy's home, aka mansion, parking cars. And we're talking
00:02:16.620
like Lexuses and Mercedes and R8s. And I was so scared to go in, but I went anyways. That set the
00:02:24.060
tone for the rest of my experience in Silicon Valley, and I almost didn't go because I was
00:02:28.540
scared to be the little guy in the big room. Number five, no room, you make one. A lot of
00:02:33.640
people think, well, I don't know anybody. Go create an event. Go create the place where the
00:02:37.620
people you want to meet would want to come. Well, how do you do that? Go find one person that they
00:02:41.860
all want to learn from, connect with that one, invite them, host an event, a lunch and learn,
00:02:46.080
whatever it is, and then they'll all come in. You're the connector, and then you get to meet
00:02:50.400
everybody. I remember my buddy Marcel asked me the same question. He's like, man, I really want
00:02:54.100
to do an event and how should I do it? And I said, it's very simple. Find the number one speaker that
00:02:58.320
you think everybody's going to listen to and then sell tickets. And that's what he did. That one
00:03:01.960
event, it was called Master Mindset, changed his whole life. I was one of the speakers. It was an
00:03:06.400
awesome event. He didn't know anybody. I think he was like 23 at the time working for Apple in the
00:03:11.620
retail store. And he became one of the most connected people in the city because he decided
00:03:15.360
to make his own room. Now, before we move into skill number two, we've got a goal of hitting
00:03:19.140
million subscribers so if you want to connect more with me click subscribe which leads us to skill
00:03:23.300
number two which is being lazy i know you're shocked what are you talking about i thought
00:03:28.100
we're here to do hard work nope i'm actually going to encourage you to consider trying to be as lazy
00:03:32.980
as possible my philosophy has always been if i can have something done for me by somebody else
00:03:38.260
especially if i'm going to do it over and over and over again then it makes sense for me just
00:03:42.580
not to ever do it i just want to make the decision once and then never repeat myself in software we
00:03:46.740
we call it dry. Do not repeat yourself. I've taken this thing to the extreme, but even back in the
00:03:51.720
day, like in 2008, I had a full-time CTO working for me. His name was Scott, and he built apps for
00:03:57.000
me, tools to automate my processes, ways for me to analyze my investments or to manage my
00:04:01.980
networking activities or find new opportunities to invest in. Everything that I did once that I
00:04:07.280
knew I was going to do dozens of times, I said, hey, Scott, could you build some code for this?
00:04:11.060
And pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, done. Being lazy is actually the right move. See, broke people get
00:04:16.080
good at doing tasks rich people get good at avoiding them so here are six ways to be lazy
00:04:21.040
number one i call it the fixed frustrations oftentimes people just think to themselves like
00:04:25.360
it's not a big deal i'll just do it i gotta clean up my house i gotta go grab a cable i gotta go run
00:04:29.920
some errands i encourage you to go to your house and as you walk around your house make a list of
00:04:34.720
things that frustrate you where the soap is in the bathroom to where the stuff is stored or the way
00:04:39.920
your laptop does whatever anything that just even if it's a micro frustration i want you to write
00:04:45.040
it down that's step one if you do that that at least give you the lens to see the opportunities
00:04:49.920
to actually get more done number two is you got to create stencils let's say i was remodeling my
00:04:54.160
house and i wanted to put birds on a wall there's two ways to do this i can either hire an artist
00:04:58.720
with a paintbrush and they can go and they could paint each individual bird and that would probably
00:05:02.720
take all day for them to fill up a whole wall or i could get a stencil made and with the spray can
00:05:07.760
i could literally put the stencil on the wall and i could spray it that's the idea of building a
00:05:11.520
system so for example in my home we have a house manager betty and there's this one spot in our
00:05:16.480
pantry that anything that gets placed in that spot it magically gets reordered if i'm upstairs
00:05:21.200
and i finish all my toothpaste and there's no more in the drawer i just put it downstairs and
00:05:25.040
that tells her to reorder that is a stencil that is a system we do it once and we never have to do
00:05:30.400
it again number three delegate everything if somebody else can do it at a quarter of what
00:05:36.320
you make per hour it is a hundred percent logical to have somebody else do it for you because you
00:05:41.280
should take that hour back and reinvest it in yourself so i think of putting gas in my car
00:05:46.400
running errands wash and fold it's pretty much all of the personal and professional tasks that
00:05:52.080
somebody else you could actually like create employment and have them support you so that
00:05:56.000
you're not always the bottleneck for getting stuff done just the emotional side of that of
00:06:00.320
not having things on your mind that like weighs you down is worth delegating to somebody else
00:06:04.960
number four is set up sensors if you delegate and somebody else is doing something for you
00:06:09.520
then you're worried well what if it goes wrong and then you start freaking out well a sensor
00:06:13.680
is the idea of getting a report okay think about like a water sensor in a basement to sense if
00:06:18.320
there's a flood it turns the water off no matter where i have somebody in my business doing
00:06:22.800
something for me i ask them to give me a report oftentimes it's a survey or a feedback loop from
00:06:28.480
the customer that answers a question asking how happy they are so i know that i don't have some
00:06:33.520
department going rogue and a bad manager not doing the right steps with a bunch of upset customers
00:06:38.320
number five stay simple see lazy equals elegant solutions to complex problems when i think of
00:06:44.800
things around in my life like i have a yeti coffee container and the latch on the top is magnetic
00:06:50.000
why is that an elegant solution because it has no parts it's easy to clean and i just love those
00:06:54.960
kind of examples now was it the cheapest way to solve that problem probably not but the whole
00:06:59.680
idea is to keep it simple number six prioritize by saying no a no is a yes to your goals and a yes
00:07:06.400
is a no to your dreams see most people don't know what they want so they just say yes to everything
00:07:10.480
hoping that something's going to work out but if you actually know what you want to create then you
00:07:13.760
have to say no to people to create the space to actually go and do the work to get that thing so
00:07:18.320
do less say no and prioritize but you can't just wait for opportunities to come out of nowhere
00:07:23.440
which brings us to skill number three creating when i first started content creating i was
00:07:28.640
crazy awkward on camera i would go in the studio with my buddy jared and we just sit there for
00:07:33.280
months trying to shoot and eventually i did the work to become somebody that could shoot videos
00:07:38.640
in one take i didn't want to have to do multiple take multiple takes so people see me today and
00:07:43.360
they go wow dan you've gotten so good on camera they don't realize that it's 10 years in the
00:07:47.120
making and it's kind of crazy now because i put out so much content to the world just showing
00:07:52.000
myself i mean one crazy fact that most people don't know is this video i don't see it until
00:07:57.040
you see it i don't tell my team what to edit how to edit what to put out to the world all the
00:08:01.280
content i create from my reels to my shorts to my youtubes because of that my world is exposed and
00:08:07.360
people get to know me and it's crazy because the other day i was getting my hair cut and the guy
00:08:10.560
sitting next to me he looks over and he goes damn martel i was like hey man and it was really fun
00:08:14.800
because we got a conversation going about all the things he knew i was into and all the things he
00:08:20.000
was doing that he thought i was interested in which made it super fun for me it's not who you
00:08:24.640
know anymore it's who knows you you trying to build a network of a bunch of people that can
00:08:29.520
help you that's cool but becoming a person so valuable to the world that they want to go out
00:08:35.040
of their way to get to know you and to help you that's next level that's why creating content is
00:08:39.840
one of the highest income skills you could learn so here's the deal start creating right now don't
00:08:45.280
wait the best time to start 10 years ago the second best time today i want to share a few principles
00:08:50.160
with you. Number one, first hand up. Anytime somebody gives you the opportunity to speak,
00:08:55.480
I want you to put your hand up. I'm talking at a wedding, event at work, where somebody needs an
00:08:59.640
MC. Always put your hand up because it's going to put you in a position to learn to communicate
00:09:04.380
and start creating the ideas that you have. Number two, talk to your camera. I'll tell you,
00:09:10.060
one of the funnest things that I do for my coaching clients is ask them to talk to their
00:09:13.480
camera. And the reason why, when they start doing this, it makes them confront who they are. I'm
00:09:18.420
literally sitting here talking to my camera and all of a sudden I look and I go, oh, I don't like
00:09:22.920
the way this is set up or my hair is like this. Oh, I don't sound too smart. And geez, man, I can't
00:09:27.940
believe I didn't shave my ears. No, I'm just kidding. But that's the kind of stuff that comes
00:09:31.240
up when you start talking to your camera, which will actually do so much work on you. Here's my
00:09:35.960
homework for you. Go shoot a 15 second video teaching anything, sharing stuff, either inspiration,
00:09:41.100
education, or entertaining, and then post it on your Facebook stories, your Instagram stories,
00:09:46.360
anywhere. Just go post it. It's one of the best ways to develop that high income skill.
00:09:51.240
Number three, coach and teach weekly. If you want to get really good at creating content,
00:09:55.200
then start training your team. Start coaching the people around you. It could be little league.
00:09:59.540
Maybe you're coaching your kid's class, or it could be running a training session with your
00:10:03.720
team every week. I do it every week. I call it leadership training. And it's my favorite part
00:10:07.800
because I know as I pour into people, I'm learning how to communicate better. I'm recording it. So
00:10:12.900
creates content and they're getting the benefit of understanding these ideas i might have learned
00:10:17.060
that week and i'm reinforcing it by teaching it to them everything you want is on the other side
00:10:21.300
of reach and reputation who knows you how big that audience is and what do they think about you
00:10:27.060
your reputation and if you got a good reputation because you created a lot of value you have a big
00:10:31.300
reach your vision board your dreams your goals they sit on the other side of that people don't
00:10:35.940
buy the best product they buy the best story if you craft your creation and how you put out content
00:10:42.100
then it'll tell a story about who you are to people
00:10:45.040
and they'll wanna buy from you
00:10:46.380
just because they feel like they know, like, and trust you.
00:10:49.300
Making content will teach you more about yourself
00:10:51.360
than anything else you could possibly do.
00:10:53.120
If you want me to coach you
00:10:54.140
through how I create over 196 unique pieces
00:10:56.900
of content per week and get access
00:10:58.520
to my five daily non-negotiables
00:11:00.340
that ask all my clients to follow to grow their business,
00:11:03.060
then just find me on Instagram
00:11:04.280
and message me the words YouTube content on IG
00:11:07.280
and I'll send you a free resource.
00:11:08.960
Which brings us to the fourth high income skill,
00:11:10.940
which is selling.
00:11:12.100
when i started off i used to spend 16 hours a day writing code i was in my happy place behind my
00:11:18.900
computer not talking to anybody i was a little more introverted and then when i finally built
00:11:23.220
something i needed people to buy it turned out i'm not very good at selling at the time i wasn't
00:11:28.260
so i went on a journey i decided to start with audiobooks and i would just drive around listening
00:11:33.300
to tom hopkins and zig ziglar and jeffrey gittimer and all these like sales luminaries now it's all
00:11:39.540
i do learning to persuade communicate convince somebody to see the world the way i see it the
00:11:44.580
highest value skill i have it's the thing that's made me the most money i've raised over 600 million
00:11:49.620
from other investors the only way i was able to do that is learning this skill of selling
00:11:53.860
nothing happens in business until someone sells something selling is one of those skills that
00:11:58.580
affects all different aspects of your life you want to get a raise learn to sell you want to get
00:12:02.580
motivated learn to sell yourself you want to attract talent you got to sell the business you
00:12:06.660
You want to get investors, sell the vision.
00:12:08.840
Girlfriend, sell the opportunity, man.
00:12:10.720
You got to step up and be the best version of yourself.
00:12:13.040
A lot of people are actually incredible.
00:12:14.700
They just don't know how to tell somebody
00:12:16.620
or present the information
00:12:18.040
where the person sees it the way they see it.
00:12:20.140
Your income is directly related to your ability to sell.
00:12:23.540
The crazy part is your ability to sell
00:12:25.340
will generate profits and profits solve all problems.
00:12:28.520
A lot of people don't like to sell
00:12:30.180
because they think it's sleazy.
00:12:31.720
My definition of sales is very simple,
00:12:33.320
getting people to change,
00:12:34.560
change their perspective on the world,
00:12:35.900
change their perspective on a buying decision, change their perspective on their priorities.
00:12:39.320
If I can get them to change their mind on the thing, then I get them to buy. That's called
00:12:43.560
sales. The way you get awesome at sales is learning how to ask powerful questions. The
00:12:47.740
best salespeople talk the least. Questions that gets the buyer in a position that they want to
00:12:52.880
buy. And if you manage to sell people on the idea, you'll keep them going with skill number five,
00:12:57.420
which is leading. When I was in my twenties, I had a business and I used to assume like,
00:13:01.600
hey, I hired you to do the work, do it.
00:13:03.580
And I get mad because people that worked for me
00:13:05.740
didn't do the thing the way I expected.
00:13:07.720
Even though they like had on their resume
00:13:09.160
that they had the skill,
00:13:10.180
most of the time I'd fire them or they'd quit.
00:13:11.980
And it occurred to me at some point
00:13:13.540
that maybe the problem is me.
00:13:15.140
I mean, even with my family,
00:13:16.760
I'm talking my brothers and my sisters,
00:13:18.260
not my two boys and my wife.
00:13:19.440
My job is to learn how to lead myself
00:13:21.860
so that I can be the leader they need
00:13:24.120
so I can be the example.
00:13:25.160
It sounds crazy, but once I changed that frame
00:13:27.280
and became 100% accountable
00:13:28.720
for leading everybody in my life,
00:13:31.160
it just made life easier. There's this incredible quote one of my mentors and friends John Maxwell
00:13:35.880
says all the time, which is leaders know the way, show the way, and go the way. If you don't know
00:13:41.260
what's around the corner, if you're not showing people how to get there, if you don't have clarity
00:13:45.080
of what that looks like, nobody's going to follow. Here's a few things that I think will really help
00:13:48.600
you. If you don't have any followers, it actually means you're not a good leader yet. So just
00:13:53.420
understand if nobody's following you, nobody's beating your door down to work with you on your
00:13:56.540
project. You just got to get better at leading. Number two is everyone has an opportunity to lead.
00:14:01.640
It could be you putting your hand up for a project at work. It could be volunteering for something,
00:14:06.100
joining a nonprofit board. There's opportunities to lead. It could be as simple as picking up the
00:14:10.340
garbage on your street and then encouraging other people to do the same. Leading is about influence.
00:14:14.900
Leading is about being the example. Leading is about trying to get other people enrolled in your
00:14:19.500
vision. And those opportunities are all around us. You don't want to be a transactional leader,
00:14:24.400
which is tell people what to do,
00:14:25.960
check that it got done and tell them what to do next.
00:14:27.780
That's will keep you a prisoner to your business.
00:14:30.540
What I encourage you is to do transformational leadership,
00:14:33.040
which is all about setting a clear outcome
00:14:35.260
for what needs to get done,
00:14:36.440
then giving them the measurement
00:14:37.740
that you're gonna use to measure their progress
00:14:39.960
and then use a coaching framework
00:14:42.000
to be able to sit down with them when they fall short
00:14:44.320
to actually help them up, not be critical.
00:14:47.060
Most people spend more time criticizing their team
00:14:49.720
than training their team.
00:14:50.800
My philosophy is that if you're clear on the outcome
00:14:52.960
and you practice that skill,
00:14:54.120
you measure properly, and then you coach them up to be more, you're going to have incredible
00:14:58.380
followers on your team, and you're actually going to be leading the right way. But at some point,
00:15:02.360
you'll hit a wall. And that's why skill six is grit. I'm actually quite ashamed to tell you this,
00:15:07.580
but when I was 26, 27, I started angel investing. And my first couple years, I lost almost all of
00:15:13.240
it. Almost $3 million. My first couple years of investing, thinking that I get involved and I
00:15:18.340
have the magic touch, things will just magically turn into more money. It almost got me to a point
00:15:22.880
where I decided maybe I should stop investing
00:15:24.820
and just get back to keep building the businesses
00:15:26.560
because I know how to do that.
00:15:27.760
But I didn't, I had grit, I had determination,
00:15:30.320
I had resilience.
00:15:31.480
This is a quote that I use to keep pushing me forward
00:15:34.100
anytime I'm dealing with challenges
00:15:35.540
is that it's impossible to lose if you don't quit.
00:15:38.160
I don't know when I'm gonna win, I just do the work.
00:15:41.120
That process that I've fallen in love with
00:15:43.020
will eventually get me to the outcome I want.
00:15:45.160
Business isn't a game of skill, it's a game of will.
00:15:48.120
Do you have the will to stay playing the game?
00:15:51.060
See, a lot of people think it's a binary outcome.
00:15:53.260
I played the game, I lost, all of a sudden I'm a loser.
00:15:55.380
No, you just learned.
00:15:56.840
You didn't lose.
00:15:57.720
You just lose if you stop playing the game,
00:15:59.380
which sounds trite and you hear people talk about it
00:16:01.260
all the time, but trust me,
00:16:02.480
having been doing this for 27 years,
00:16:05.540
today I look like I'm winning.
00:16:07.240
I've been working at this,
00:16:08.960
learning how to go from loss to loss to loss
00:16:10.940
with excitement and figure out what's the opportunity
00:16:13.340
that I take and then apply it to the next thing.
00:16:15.600
My overnight success took years.
00:16:18.180
Many of you guys are new to my content.
00:16:19.780
in the last year, 12 months, 14 months max.
00:16:22.340
I've been doing this for 10 years.
00:16:24.820
Having grit to some people sounds like
00:16:26.740
it's gonna be painful.
00:16:27.800
Pain is not optional.
00:16:29.140
Everybody will go through pain.
00:16:30.820
Suffering is.
00:16:32.120
And the way you overcome suffering
00:16:33.640
is having a purpose for the pain.
00:16:36.060
Then the hard doesn't feel painful
00:16:37.880
because it's just part of the process.
00:16:39.380
And the last skill is this, vision.
00:16:41.900
The number one thing that I learned
00:16:43.860
when I moved to San Francisco at 28 years old,
00:16:46.620
any idea less than a billion dollar opportunity
00:16:49.660
wasn't worth pursuing.
00:16:51.160
And I know that sounds crazy
00:16:52.160
because some of you guys are like,
00:16:53.340
I just want to do a million.
00:16:54.540
The person who wakes up every day
00:16:56.180
and has a goal over the next 10 years
00:16:58.060
to hit a million dollars
00:16:59.160
and the other person that wakes up every day
00:17:01.440
and has a goal over the next 10 years
00:17:02.800
to hit $10 million,
00:17:03.960
the only difference between those two people
00:17:06.200
is not effort.
00:17:07.520
They're both going to work.
00:17:08.420
They're both going to get up.
00:17:09.440
It's the decision of what you're going to create
00:17:11.980
is having the clarity of vision.
00:17:14.540
You'll just make different decisions along the way
00:17:17.520
and being exposed to a bunch of 22 year olds building the future and technology and innovation
00:17:23.880
and literally not talking to you unless you were talking billion dollar outcomes fascinated me at
00:17:29.520
first actually scared me for a long time i was like maybe i'm not cut out for this but i said
00:17:33.700
you know what if that guy can do it why can't i i remember i was at a party and a guy that just
00:17:38.740
raised on a hundred million dollar valuations run around this party trying to find somebody to give
00:17:42.780
him a pipe to smoke some and i'm like i don't even do drugs i should be able to compete against
00:17:46.720
this person i should at least be at that level i got this philosophy from steve jobs he said
00:17:52.320
everything you see around you was first imagined in someone's mind that building this city it was
00:17:58.400
all built from somebody from the past no different than you all they had was the vision to create it
00:18:04.560
and they took steps towards it so here's a few ideas that'll help you really make this actionable
00:18:10.000
Number one, write it down and get specific.
00:18:13.000
If you don't put pen to paper and verbalize and document what you want to see created
00:18:18.300
and get specific in regards to the amount of money and how it looks and all the details,
00:18:22.440
then you won't have the target.
00:18:24.040
And if you don't have a target, it's impossible for you to hit it.
00:18:26.680
Number two is you got to look at it daily.
00:18:28.840
I actually have my goals on a document that I review three to four times a day.
00:18:33.460
It's part of my five daily non-negotiables.
00:18:34.980
And I even have salespeople on my team that laminated their goals on their desk.
00:18:40.000
I love it so much every time I have friends visiting,
00:18:41.940
I always go and grab them and say like,
00:18:43.500
hey, look at this.
00:18:44.200
This is this 22-year-old's five-year vision
00:18:46.580
for his life, specific, boom, boom, boom, boom.
00:18:49.660
He looks at it all day long.
00:18:51.420
Do you think he's gonna hit it?
00:18:52.660
Yes, you keep it in your reality.
00:18:55.220
You keep it right there.
00:18:56.280
It's impossible for you not to see it.
00:18:57.740
And number three is you gotta speak it to others.
00:19:00.140
I believe words to your goals
00:19:02.100
is the activation of your dreams.
00:19:04.400
Most people have big dreams for their life
00:19:06.180
to really make it activate, to hold yourself accountable,
00:19:09.320
to start helping the world co-create with you,
00:19:12.000
you gotta speak it.
00:19:13.120
You gotta tell them.
00:19:14.120
You have to put it all over the place.
00:19:15.640
Gary V, what does he wanna buy?
00:19:17.260
New York Jets.
00:19:18.080
Why does like 10 million people in the world
00:19:20.000
know what one guy wants to buy?
00:19:21.660
It's not even his core business.
00:19:22.720
It's because he spoke it over and over and over.
00:19:26.520
I mean, pretty much as long as I've known him 17, 18 years,
00:19:29.720
he's said it every time he's had the opportunity
00:19:31.640
because it allows him to let everybody else
00:19:34.120
know what he's going for
00:19:35.300
and it makes everybody understand what it's about.
00:19:37.520
what i've discovered unfortunately is most people never allow themselves to dream because they
00:19:43.240
immediately go to some aspect of am i that person do i deserve it am i worthy of that accolade i
00:19:50.360
mean i literally coach people all the time i'm so scared that they find out that they're not who
00:19:54.520
they think they are and the crazy part is that is why you won't hit the vision not because you
00:19:59.620
can't because you don't have clarity around it because you don't believe that you're worth it
00:20:03.180
and i want you to know the fact that you're watching this right now and you have a heartbeat
00:20:06.780
and you have a soul and you're a human means you're special.
00:20:09.780
And I mean that, you are special.
00:20:11.840
You're here, you're watching this, we're doing this.
00:20:15.060
There's no other justification needed.
00:20:17.040
There's no proof required.
00:20:18.780
The fact that you're here watching this,
00:20:20.580
wanting to make your life better,
00:20:21.800
means that you're able to.
00:20:23.760
It's kind of awesome if you think about
00:20:25.360
all the things that had to happen
00:20:26.660
for you to be here in this moment,
00:20:27.900
to hear this message perfectly.
00:20:30.140
I don't believe in accidents.
Link copied!