A brief conversational transcript (YouTube audio) in which Louis Massaro and another speaker reflect on an old recording from 2017. They discuss hearing themselves on video, feeling/self-criticizing about how they sounded, and the importance of taking action despite initial poor performance — practicing leads to improvement. The tone is reflective and encouraging about embracing imperfection and continuous practice.
All of a sudden I got the EarPods in, starts playing.
A video audio.
So I don't even know if it's.
The video file, if it's the audio file, if it's from Dropbox, I don't.
Know where it's coming from.
But it's a video that I know.
I did in 2017 because it's like.
Hey, this is.
Rule number six of.
The 10.
Rules of a profitable moving company. And I'm like.
Alright, there's a reason.
This came on, let me listen to it, right? And I was like, oh, oh my God.
This is how I sounded. This is terrible, right?
The points were.
Good, but.
I was awful on video.
So we.
Have to overcome the idea of like, ah, it's not going to sound good. The more you.
Do it, the.
Better it'll become.
So it's about if this is something.
That resonates.
With you, you got to.
Take the action and do it and realize you're going to suck and then you're going to do more and then you're going to get better and then you're going to do more and you're going to get better and.
Nobody cares.
And people still.
Like it because obviously people like that video that I thought was terrible.
