Gael spent three days at Richmond Dinh's Gladiator bootcamp and says it changed how he works with clients. He raised his standards and saw real personal growth, unlike other trainings he's done. He warns that if you're comfortable with mediocrity, don't go, but pushes committed people to sign up for future programs.
Chapters
Hey, hey, hey, guys. This is GT here and I've just finished three days of boot camp. And you know what? Like what? Nobody else will tell you you're gonna learn in this bootcamp. Nobody else is gonna tell you. Not your gurus, not anyone else. I've been to many, many, many trainings during those five years. I've spent a lot of money and I've spent like many, many monies in trainings. And there was shitty one, but this one with freshman, I have to say that's next level eraser standard. And I've learned so many things about myself, about how to really be the one I wanted to be and really raise the bar for me as well, and really helped me to raise as well my standard for my clients. Because the more I raise my standard, then the more I can serve my clients. So what I'm suggesting, you, if you want to stay where you are, if you don't want to move, if you want to stay struggling to get clients, if you want to be average, if you want to be the low coach, or if you want to be these good friends who give self development advice or this kind of people, right, don't book in for the next boot camp. Don't go to the passion to profit program. Don't do that. Just stay where you are, don't do anything and you will be fine. So that's my advice for you guys. Love you. I'm off for now. Bye.