Two speakers push back against self-doubt and passivity, using exercise form as a metaphor for discipline. They break down a three-part rep: four-second negative, forceful squeeze up, contract at the top. Stop watching other people live.
I see so many of you in here that don't believe in yourself. I see some of you in here right now. When we say like seven figures, eight figures, nine figures, you don't believe that.
You don't believe.
That you're capable of that.
Why would you.
Ever not believe in yourself? Quit looking around. I'm talking to you. How disrespectful.
Dude, I swear to God, you're not building your own life. You're watching other people live. These phones are tools to make you rich. These phones are dangerous. You want to recruit the greatest team in the world? Yes or no? Who are they going to look up to? The leader. Who's the leader? You.
I'm going to get into your body and I'm going to make you break the muscles down. There's three things to a movement. Stick your arm out like this, okay? And do me a favor, just squeeze it as hard as you can. Number one, there's the negative. Four seconds down, we're going to break that. Number two, on the way up, we're going to squeeze the hell out of it when it comes up. And number three, we're going to contract at the top. That's a rep. No one else in this gym is working out. That's why they're not changing.
