Success
Success is a matter of handling the worst & still finishing the race.
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Success
Success is a matter of handling the worst & still finishing the race.
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Failure is the mother of success. One can learn faster upon making mistakes. It is ok to make mistakes but not ok to repeat or hide your mistakes or even worse, accumulate your mistakes and ask people to follow blindly.
Success is a matter of handling the worst & still finishing the race.
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Throughout our lives, we often focus on avoiding failure. Yet, it is through our failures that we experience the most profound growth and learning. Embracing challenges and setbacks can lead us to new heights and invaluable insights. Let's remember that failure is not the end, but a powerful stepping stone toward success.
Success is a matter of handling the worst & still finishing the race.
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Alex Hormozi is right but the Tortoise didn't win the race. 🏅 He won the game of momentum. ⏩ This is a perfect example of ‘Behavioral Momentum Theory’ (thanks psychology 🧠 ) Slow and steady implies consistent effort. Consistent Effort builds Momentum. It doesn't JUST enable you to work faster or smarter. 🏃 Momentum enables you to destroy obstacles more easily. 💥 Feeling frustrated? Momentum will get you through it. Lacking time or resources? Momentum will find a way forward. Keep going. 💪 p.s. Have your experienced 'Behavioral Momentum Theory' in your own life?
Day Job: I invest and scale companies at Acquisition.com | Co-Owner, Skool.com Side Hustle: I make free content showing how we do it ⬇️
Slow and steady wins the race because they never stop.
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My two page thoughts in one sentence. 😅
Day Job: I invest and scale companies at Acquisition.com | Co-Owner, Skool.com Side Hustle: I make free content showing how we do it ⬇️
Slow and steady wins the race because they never stop.
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Debriefing our first day on track 🎤 Tap below to read our Qualifying Report ⬇️
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In a world obsessed with speed and competition, we often forget the true essence of our journey. The constant push to achieve, to outrun others, can cloud our vision. But what if the key to winning lies not in racing harder, but in finding peace within ourselves? When we stop racing—whether it's against time, others, or our own expectations—we create space for clarity and fulfillment. This pause allows us to appreciate our progress, reflect on our goals, and reconnect with what truly matters. Winning isn’t always about crossing a finish line first; sometimes, it's about embracing the process, cultivating gratitude, and nurturing our well-being. So, the next time you feel the pressure to keep sprinting, remember: the day you stop racing is the day you truly win.
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Want to run faster?🏃♀️💨 Professional runner Colleen Quigley shares her top tips on how to pick up the pace.
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🌟The Only Person You’re Racing Against Is… YOU🌟 👉Think about it—every time you compare yourself to someone else’s success, you’re running a race that isn’t even yours. Your real competition isn’t out there. It’s right here, within you. ✨Remember, it’s not about being perfect; it’s about being better than before. So ask yourself: 1.Are you stronger than your excuses? 2.Are you braver than your doubts? 3.Are you better than who you were yesterday? Because in the end, it’s not about beating others. It’s about winning the hardest race of all—the race against yourself.
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Winning is easy. The formula is as below. Stop chasing it.
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