Cranking Your Greatness Engine

Do 100 reps to learn the basics, then clear your schedule for a focused blitz. The law of high numbers says breakthroughs come from massive attempts, not modest ones. Warm up first, then ignite.
Foreign, let's talk about cranking your greatness energy. You know, you look at others and you see what they're doing and you say, I can do that. Now how can I make the jump? How can I jump in and get up in gear where I am starting to? Maybe I start at the bottom, but I start to take off. Well, there is a process that you have to go through and it will happen it eventually, but it helps if you understand it. And maybe you can activate it earlier when you go out there and start anything new, you're trying to figure anything out. I don't care if it's starting a business, you're breaking into a new industry, you're moving into a new town, you, you're getting used to a new job, developing a new skill, all of these things. You want to get to where you're functional, but then you want to get to where you're really good at it. So to activate because let's face it, there's no fun at doing anything where you're mediocre. So how can you act? Crank up what's in you to where you can start to release what you're fully release what's in what's inside you. Well, one thing you need to know, you've got the law of averages on your side. This is why you don't have to be a genius, you don't have to be perfect. Anything you do, if you do enough of the right things consistently, the law of average is going to say you can be successful like other people. But there is a trick, and that is the law of averages is only works if it's activated with what the law of high numbers. People who fail. So you can't be timid, you can't be indecisive, you can't do small numbers. You've got to jump in the game. Only high numbers put you in to where the law of averages. The law of averages only works once you get into hundreds, thousands, things like that. So as you pick up the more things you do, the more experiences you have. I went into an office one time and I saw a guy had a lot of nice watercolors up in his office and found out he'd done it. And he said, yeah, he started several years ago. He went to a great watercolor instructor. The guy told him, the first thing you do, before I can teach you anything, I'll teach you how to do this, but I want you to do 100 watercolors for first. Said Once you do 100, then you're in a position to start to learn. It takes some mileage. You got to prepare the groundwood, you know, prepare the ground in your mind and see. So you'll go through a warm up stage to say, you know, I want to make sure I've got the facts right. I've got some of the basics, but you got to get your hands on it. You got to get in the water if you want to swim. You got to get on the tennis court. You swing that racket. Don't worry if you're hitting the balls over the fence. You got to get out there and not worried about forget score. The main thing is to get some experience because what you're doing is gearing up the point where you can go for it. Because here is the truth. If you want to do anything great, you have to go through a massive activity blitz to kick it off. At some point you will have to go into full ignition. You're going to have to clear the schedule and say, I've got the basics down. Now it is go time and you activate, you crank your greatness engine. And maybe it takes a while to work up on that. It's just like kind of getting back into a workout program or something like that. It takes you a while to get into the pattern of going to the gyms, waking your body up, doing, settling into the pad of the routine, letting your diet start to get used to it. But then it comes hammer down time. And at some point you'll see everybody who has done something great in their life, they have a period of time. They kicked it off with a massive effort. They cleared the books, cleared the schedule, massive activity, total focus. They might have been still keeping their job, they still might have had their family other up but their obsession, what they were thinking about 24 hours a day and every spare minute went into getting this new rocket ship off the ground. And why is that? You got to understand it's got to be traumatic. You're going to go through it. It's the rocket launches are always rocky. If you're doing the massive effort, it keeps your mind on business, it keeps you from getting sidetracked, it keeps you from losing your focus. It allows you to get past being wrapped up in the emotional things you go through in your mind and keeps your mind on moving. Because if you keep moving forward, you're going to be picking up experiences. You're going to go do enough of the numbers to where the law of averages, you're going to cover enough ground where the law of averages can kick in. For you. And even though you're not perfect, even though you're getting started, even kind of any kind of a disadvantage you have is going to be overcome because of the large numbers of activity and perfection is wasted. If you're only going to do small numbers anyway because you're going to be so many of the people you know, you're not going to have many of the activities you're not going to have success with anyway because you just have to work through the numbers. And so if you just go through the numbers, attack with what you've got, improve along the way, you're going to find out not only do you have success and if it's a business, start to make money, start to make even more money, you're going to be able to improve while you go. Everybody started a business, everybody started a new skill. If you want to learn a language, you want to play guitar, you want anything you do, you want to start a family, you bring that little sucker home from the hospital. It's 24 hours a day to get, start settling into a routine. And so anything you want to do and to be great at it, you want to crank, not just learn how to do it. Now, you can learn how to do it and piddle around with it, but if you want to crank up your engine of greatness, internalize this thing, make it a part of it, make it pay off for you, at some point you're going to unleash yourself and tap into that with a massive outburst of activity. So you're going to go on the attack. Here's how you do it. You go on the attack, you start thinking maximums, not minimums. See, people who, when they get started, they're so tentative. What's the fewest I need to do to be successful? Wrong question. What you need to be asking, what's the most anyone's ever done in a day or a week or a month? How can I max out? How can I be the most successful? How can I guarantee that I'll be success? When you're doing minimums, you're giving yourself the minimum chance to get ahead. You got to think in terms of racing, not just working. I'm not working towards it. Working at work it. No, I'm racing. See, it's a mindset. You get your mindset set for the ride. I'm not doing this so I can get a living, have a nice living, have a little fun. No, I'm doing it to expand my life. I want a new life. I want a bigger life, more Quality of life. It's not to just get by, it's to explode into a whole new way of living, open up a whole new new approach. So that's. Those are some of the different types of things you do to get your mindset. And you're only going to have to do this to really get you into that, that transition. What you're doing is massive effort. Everything you possibly do to send you through the transition. See, you're going through a transition, everything's strange, it's new, you're not that productive. And this other. So you just think massive, massive, massive. Everything I can do, throw my full fury, give my best, you know, give myself every possible chance to succeed. Even if you're just giving it a starter try for a week, two weeks or whatever, give yourself a good solid try rather than piddle with it a little bit and come to the wrong conclusion. I wouldn't like this. I'm no good at it. Maybe you would be if you gave yourself a good shot at finding out. But once you get through that massive effort, then you can settle in for the long haul. But now you'll develop new skills, new patterns. You'll be able to get 10 times more done with less effort. Here you're just floundered around, flailing, jumping in, learning what you wanted. Essentially. A lot of it's non productive, but you're, you're on the attack. But over here you're starting to get efficient, you're starting to see things pay off. You're moving to long haul, big time, great success. But you got to go through a transition that you're only going to get through by taking massive action in the beginning. All right, let me know your experiences on this. What have you learned about this? Those of you all that have had success, those of you all that are getting ready and if you have questions about it, give me your comments, your questions and come over and subscribe. If you haven't, and visit us over@whitelonwinning.com we need new winners. Why not you, Sam?
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