Make no mistake winning in business requires speed. You need to execute high value activities in your business on the daily. That includes: - Marketing / content - Customer success - Team building But remember these things will take time and you'll need to patiently execute these activities everyday to achieve success and build something great. A good vision is BIG on purpose because it takes time and keeps you pointed towards your north star during the turbulence of the day to day. And remember have some fun and a few laughs along the way 🤣 Take a second and isolate the items you need to quickly execute on this coming week and how that plays into you mission. Drop your plan into the comments 👇

Video says it all 😆 What are you not going to quit this week?

The big players like Alex Hormozi tell us to give away as much as we can in our content, but somehow we hold back—maybe from fear no one will buy if we do? I'm sure there are many reasons we hold back. Even when I've had YouTube videos do really well (because I gave away a lot) I've reverted back to holding back the next week, time and time again. Until it FINALLY sank in during the Skool games. I've realized I've wasted years trying to hold things back. I could have been 10x closer to my goals had I just given everything I had. I won't make that mistake again, and now I've adopted a very simple strategy. The give away the farm strategy. There are only 2 parts to this strategy. - Make videos that NO ONE ELSE ON EARTH can make - Give away every little detail and step (no gimmicks that force them to buy) It's not easy, it does require deep research and execution within my niche to develop the skills no one else has. And the faith to share without being worried that I'll be taken care of. But I've been given enough real proof that this is the way. BY FAR, my best performing YouTube Video AND Skool Community growth secret is coming from this single YouTube Strategy.

In a world where everyone has to put on a persona that they know everything. (Especially in the marketing space) Are you secure enough in what you DO KNOW to ask the other basic questions that you DO NOT? It's hard to solve your problems if you're not first willing to admit you don't know. Or if you're afraid it will make you look, less than. These dynamics create baggage in our heads and keep us stuck. People will judge you (for a split second) when they see your question. But they will forget shortly after. And who really cares anyway what User4563 thinks or says? Either way you'll have the last laugh as you speed past them in the long run.

👉 Letting other people help you 👈 (at least for me, this was the hard skill to develop) I'm kind of the build in private type, solo kind of guy, very independent. The act of building a community is quite foreign to me, I still feel that way now. But what I've learned here in the Content Academy (and also in my new community) is that the real skill for building community is letting people help you. You want people to enjoy the community, stick around, right? The only thing that will really do that is all the people. People will burn through all your course material in minutes. Then what? I mean, you can use the Skool leaderboard and give people access to courses as they engage and get points. But does that REALLY drive the right behavior? People start to game it, and just post to get likes to unlock courses. Something deeper has to be there. You just need that core of 3-5 people that are active to run even a 4000+ community. And another 5-10 that come and go from time to time. That should be your focus, the people—more than trying to burn yourself out creating more and more course material to keep people fed. The truth is most people aren't using that info, instead, how can you actually change their behavior, get them to use the info, and benefit from? That's the key. People need to be progressing in some way to stay with you. And thanks everyone for making this such a great place!! 🙏