I think once you've actually learned how to try, really try one thing for an extended period of time every single day and taking all of your discretionary effort and your money and your time and your resources and put it towards just doing that thing, number one, you realize how few things you can really do well

because of the amount of time that it takes.

The second thing is you realize how easy it is to beat everyone else

because of how few of them actually do that.

And learning how to try becomes a generalizable skill across domains.

So when you do learn how to play the saxophone, and if you want to pick up tennis, you think about how many sessions you did to fix your fingers and play a more advanced thing over

and over again.

And then when you realize that the domains are similar in terms of

skill achievement, you're like, oh, this is the same thing. And then when you go like, oh, I need to make

content now. It's like, oh, it's the same as hitting 500 forehands and 500 backhands. And I make 500

tweets and 400 posts. And if I do it for an

extended period of time and I take the feedback and I don't stop I'll probably beat most people

Lazy people don't know how to start weak people don't know how to finish successful people don't

know how to stop people demand success but refuse to work weekends. People want

opportunity but won't talk to strangers. People claim ambition but sleep in every day. We are the result

of our actions, not our aspirations. Everything worth doing is hard, and the more worth doing it is,

the harder it is. The greater the payoff, the greater the hardship.

If it's hard, good.

It means no one else will do it.

More for you.

I think a lot of personal growth is training yourself on how you respond to hard.

Because in the early days, hard was, hard was who stop this isn't good i should i should

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