repetition is the bridge between who you are and who you want to be.
it's just the same boring rep, done when you don't feel like it, on the day nobody's watching, for longer than makes sense.
Jane street pays $600,000 for the skill of selling anything to anyone, and now this 21 minute Tony Robbins masterclass filmed 30 years ago in his castle gives it to you completely free.
This is the uncut 1992 session. Just raw persuasion from the master who coached presidents and billionaires.
You will learn how to find anyone's buying state and anchor your offer to that feeling. No scripts. No tricks. Just psychology that works on everyone.
This rare tape disappears regularly. Save it while you can ⭣
Free VOICE OVER website you can now start using for your videos.
It has lots of voices and they are all amazing and nice and it also has lots of other features there too.
It's totally free and no payments required to use it. And you can also clone your competitors voices there too.
Here's the link to access it and start using to generate your voice overs:
https://t.co/VMY5c4u3oL
Make sure to like and retweet so other people can also get access to this also.
You are welcome💝
HACKS to Never Run out of Content:
☆Talk about what you've been thru rather than what's hot right now
☆Create content for your younger self rather than a market
☆Lead with emotions, edit with logic
☆Act like you're the only person In the universe, then create
The extreme mindset of a young Arnold Schwarzenegger:
1. You are a winner, Arnold. I wrote this down and put it where I would see it. I repeated it a dozen times a day.
2. My drive was unusual, I talked differently than my friends; I was hungrier for success than anyone I knew.
3. I had this insatiable drive to get there sooner. Whereas most people were satisfied to train two or three times a week, I quickly escalated my program to six workouts a week.
4. I'd always been impressed by stories of greatness and power. Caesar, Charlemagne, Napoleon were names I knew and remembered. I wanted to do something special, to be recognized as the best.
5. I was literally addicted.
6. I didn't care what I had to go through to get it.
7. My mind was totally locked into working out and I was annoyed if anything took me away from it.
8. My weight room was not heated, so naturally in cold weather it was freezing. I didn't care. I trained without heat, even on days when the temperature went below zero.
9. I had a photographer take pictures at least once a month. I studied each shot with a magnifying glass.
10. I sacrificed a lot of things most bodybuilders didn’t want to give up. I just didn't care, I wanted to win more than anything. And whatever it took to do it, I did.
11. Every day I hear someone say, "I'm too fat. I need to lose twenty-five pounds, but I can't. I never seem to improve." I'd hate myself if I had that kind of attitude, if I were that weak.
12. I listened only to my inner voice, my instincts.
13. People's ideas were small. There was too much contentment, too much acceptance of things as they'd always been.
14. My own thinking was tuned in to only one thing: becoming Mr. Universe. In my own mind, I was Mr. Universe; I had this absolutely clear vision of myself up on the dais with the trophy. It was only a matter of time before the whole world would be able to see it too. And it made no difference to me how much I had to struggle to get there.
15. Once I was over the initial disappointment of losing, I began trying to understand exactly why I had lost. I tried to be honest, to analyze it fairly. I still had some serious weaknesses. For me, that was a real turning point.
16. I was relying on one thing. What I had more than anyone else was drive. I was hungrier than anybody. I wanted it so badly it hurt. I knew there could be no one else in the world who wanted this title as much as I did.
17. I had thought perhaps he had some special exercises, but that wasn’t true. He concentrated on the standard exercises. That was his "secret" —concentration.
18. I started training in an area where there were no distractions.
19. I had lists and charts of the things I needed to concentrate on pasted all over. I looked at them every day before I began working out. It became a twenty-four-hour-a-day job; I had to think about it all the time.
20. I continued doing precisely what I knew I needed to do. In my mind, there was only one possibility for me and that was to go to the top, to be the best.
21. I remember certain people trying to put negative thoughts into my mind, trying to persuade me to slow down. But I had found the thing to which I wanted to devote my total energies and there was no stopping me.
22. They weren't mentally prepared for intensive championship training; they weren't thinking about it. I knew the secret: Concentrate while you're training. Do not allow other thoughts to enter your mind.
23. When I went to the gym I got rid of every alien thought in my mind.
24. I wanted to create an empire.
David Senra is fascinating to a lot of us because of how he has pared his life down to utter simplicity. Read 1 or more great biographies of a figure, and talk about it for a (riveting) episode a week. 40 yrs of a working life, 40 hrs of reading abt it, and 40mins of his episode, as he described it once.
In that light I really enjoyed this @DialecticPod episode with @jacksondahl [in fact this week had a problem of plenty - there was a @davidsenra episode with Tim Ferriss as well. Though on the whole I preferred the Dialectic one. Got a lot more insights I felt.]
Some takeaways (actually there is lots, but sharing a few!)
- Senra is one of the biggest listeners of his podcast, incl past episodes. It is the equivalent of athletes watching their game tape.
- “You are not advertising to a standing army. You are advertising to a moving parade” - David Ogilvy. Senra thinks we all don't repeat enough. The audience is changing. People forget. Republish your old stuff, he says.
- "When you have an outlier thought, say it. Not everyone will like it, but the few who do will love it deeply."
- You need to sit with content longer. "I'm anti-redlining information fast or listening to podcasts on 3x speed. The point is you need to sit with it longer....You can rush through sex, but that's not the point. Your goal when you're going to make love is probably not, "Let's see if I can get this over with in two minutes." That's not the point."
- Do a business based around an activity you like doing for its own sake; in Senra case it was reading.
- Commitment is freedom: "I think most humans are very scared to commit to something. They want to maintain optionality....You're not going to distract me, because I know that 99% of the people on the planet cannot focus on a single thing for a long period of time. That's why 99% will never be great at what they do. It is very important for me to be really great at what I do, if not the best in the world at what I do. As someone who is very freedom-seeking, the most freeing thing is commitment. When you commit, the other stuff drops away and you're free to run."