You get better at something by doing it constantly, not by studying theory. Even Tiger Woods can't help a golfer who plays twice a year. The speaker teaches by having people do the work first and refine later, because you can't improve what you never attempt.
Chapters
So, but my point is, like, someone that's watching is amazing at golf. You could come tell me how to hit the ball better. But if I only golf 3 times a year, you can tell me till you're blue in the face, I'm never going to be good. You know what I'm saying? Even if I only play once a week, I don't— Tiger Woods could teach me how to golf. If I don't play enough, I'll never be good. You know, and this thing is really similar, man. I could teach you everything I know, but if you don't work enough, it's useless. You know, and I just, I believe that with everything I got, and it changed my world. And that's, that's the way I teach it. So I'm activity first, skill set second. You know, do more now, get better later. We'll worry about getting better later on. Like, let's just do a bunch of it now. And then we can, then we can work. If you don't work enough, I have nothing to fix. You know what I'm saying? If you don't get a bunch of objections and told no and all that, I can't— there's nothing to fix. So I just, I committed to that, man. And I live by it and everything I do. So my son quotes it. He'd be— he's 11, dude. He is like, you'll get better at baseball, do more. He tells his kid, you know what I mean? It's just, it's who I am. You know, I'm not the 80% close ratio guy. And ain't mad at those who are. More power to you. There's multiple ways to skin a cat, you know. I just know my way works really well.