Mark Osborne argues that creators and founders should ship imperfect work early and often. He points to his own 10 years and 3,000+ days of practice as proof that consistency compounds into real growth over time.
I think that's, that's really key. You know, the other thing is maybe even piggybacking on this founder card of you gotta be willing to get yourself out there and recognize that the first 10 podcasts or 10 posts or anything you do, it's gonna be ugly. And that's okay. You're working for your own retirement now. Yeah. And everything is compounding. I'm so much better today than I was yesterday, than I was the day before. And 10 years of doing this, you know, 3,000+ days. Wow. When I compare myself today versus— and I got a lot, a lot of room to grow, but I compare myself to, you know, 3,000 days ago, 10 years ago, it's all compounding.
How Can You Maximize Your Business Value Before Selling? with Randy Katz Video
