Lou Gehrig played 2,130 straight games of baseball from 1925 to 1939.

All he did to become great was show up every single day.

Do you think out of 2,130 games, he was never hurt?

You think he was healthy every single game?

You think he felt his best every single game?

You think he didn't have no family problems in those 2,130 days that just everything in his life was going great?

Nope, but he made a commitment.

Commitment means staying loyal to what you say you were going to do long after the mood you said in left.

Meaning when you don't feel like getting up in the morning, you get your butt up in the morning, you do what you said you were going to do anyway.

Meaning when you don't feel like sacrifice and you get your butt up and you sacrifice anyway, meaning when you don't feel feel like being dedicated to it you stay your butt dedicated anyway because you understand what the

process will go on to produce later on in your life winners do consistently what amateurs do

occasionally amateurs the people that want to get big but never get big or want to grow but never

grow the people that run their mouth and yapping jaw jacking they never seem to get what they want it's because they're doing

it occasionally the winners out there the top one percent's the lions you know what they're doing

they're doing it consistently greatness comes from doing mundane shit that average people can't keep

doing it's not all fucking sexy and fired up it's staying from doing mundane shit that average people can't keep doing.

It's not all fucking sexy and fired up.

It's staying consistent doing the shit you need to do over and over and over and over.

I practice so much that when I get up and do the big gigs and stuff that count,

I lick it.

Why?

Because I practice over and over and over and over and over. So when I get up there and do my thing

...