Most people think the best performers in a world win because they make fewer mistakes.

Well, that is very true.

There's also another component that is often overlooked.

These people win because they recover faster from the mistakes they do make.

Good morning and welcome to the Increasing Impact Podcast.

I'm Justin Sua, episode 2,211. And in this episode,

we're talking about how the best in the world don't just make fewer mistakes. They move on

quickly from the ones they do make. Because as we always talk about, the longer you hold on to

something, the heavier it gets. And as you hold on to these mistakes,

eventually that weight will slow everything down. It will slow your thinking down. It will slow

your decision making down. It will even slow your body down. You need to remember that you're

human. You will mess up. You will fall short of your own expectations.

Even in things you're supposed to be good at.

And while you might feel like a failure, it's part of being human.

The competitive edge isn't being flawless and perfect all the time. The competitive edge is being

able to reset and to bounce back and to bounce back faster than your opponents. I worked with an

athlete once who built this mindset into his postgamegame system and after every performance his shower

wasn't just physical it was also mental he wouldn't step out until he let go of

that day's mistakes that's what a bounce-back system looks like and that system helped

him create consistency the consistent ability to let go of the failures of today and move on to tomorrow.

And so my invitation to you is to consider this question, what would moving on faster actually look like an observable behavior for you?

What would moving on faster actually look like in observable behavior for you. What would moving on faster actually look like an observable behavior

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