Yo, today's Q-O-D is Make Up Four in Numbers,

what you first lack in skill.

Here we go. So, Welcome back to the Court of of the Day Show. I'm your host Sean Croxton and Sean Croxton.

We got Jim Roan on the show today and today Jim is going to show you how to use the law of ratios to master anything.

Mastery is a very rare thing these days but when we look at masters of their crafts what you'll notice

is they did that thing a lot.

Like Steph Curry did not become the greatest three-point shooter of all time by shooting

layups every day.

He literally stood out there and shot deep three- pointers every single day since he was a probably a

little kid that's how he became a master it's repetition you talked to anybody who's

a master they will tell you it was repetition. I just did this thing so many times that it became like a neural pathway.

It became unconscious.

Most people never do that, But at the same time, we somehow expect to gain mastery without doing the work. It's like, oh, I'm trying to get good at sales.

All right, what are you doing to get good at sales? Oh, I read one sales book.

Like I remember in college, I used to crush exams.

Give me an exam.

I'll be done with that thing in five minutes. Hand it off. Teacher thought I was going to the bathroom, right?

Why could I do that?

Because I read the chapters over and over and over again to the point where when I was looking

at a question on the test, I can actually see the page that the answer was on in the book. Like that study

that that's that's what it takes I think most people have no real concept of what it takes to become really good at something.

And remember the better you are at something, the better compensate that you are for that thing.

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