When you're well prepared, even a surprise doesn't throw you off and it doesn't surprise you.

Even if it is a surprise, it doesn't surprise you because you expected surprises.

Ray ol'a.com.

Pre is exceptional.

Work on your game.

I like the approach.

Work on your fucking games.

Everybody relates to what Gray is saying is a different way. Work on your game. I like the way he thinks. Work on your fucking game. I like the frameworks that he's put together. Work on your game. And I would highly recommend it to anybody that's trying to work on their game. Work on your fucking game. I think it's a good approach. It's a different approach, too. Hey, you, work on your game. Gave me something really good. What can you gain? Dryolday.com. And his philosophy makes a lot sense. Not only work on your game, perfect your craft. Work on your game. He knows how to communicate in such a fabulous way. I can't say it enough. Work on your game. You're now tuned into the show where you're on the discipline and show up day after day to do the work, the confidence to put yourself out there, boldly and authentically and the mental toughness to continue showing up doing the work, putting yourself out there, even when the success you've expected to achieve has yet to be achieved. And on top of all this, you get a huge dose of personal initiative. That is,

and go get an energy that moves any one of us, including yourself, to go and make things

happen instead of waiting for things that happen. And then we put all this together into a series

of frameworks, approaches, insights, strategies, and techniques on underneath the umbrella

of one unifying philosophy that is called, work your game. My name is Drey Baldwin, also known as Dre All Day, and welcome to the show.

And today's topic is, you fall to the level of your preparation. Now, there is a saying that we

have all heard before called Rising to the Occasion. Are you familiar with that term rising to the

occasion? I'm sure

many of you have heard it before. Maybe you have even used it. That's saying is actually a misnomer

because that's not really what happens. That's not really what happens as a general rule. I'm not

saying that every once in a while somebody may not outperform their norms. That sometimes happens in

life, but we want to talk about the general point.

What generally happens, which is not people just all of a sudden rising to the occasion,

is bigger than their current level of performance. And then just because the occasion has occurred,

all of a sudden they start performing at a super high level. That's not really what happens. That's why this saying is a misnomer. It's not what really occurs. What I'm

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