Hey, what's up, guys? Ryan G here with Warrior Cloud. Today, I want to discuss something that has been a stumbling block for many entrepreneurs, including myself. It's the concept of taking imperfect action. In the past, I would spend months working on a project, perfecting every little detail, only to find that it didn't resonate with my audience or failed to generate the desired results. It was an epic waste of time and demoralizing. I'm sure many of you can relate to this frustrating experience.
When I wrote my first book or created an online course, I would spend an excessive amount of time perfecting every word, every image, and every detail. The problem was, it took so long to get the project out there that I lost momentum and enthusiasm. I'm different in the sense that I can focus solely on one thing each day, dedicating myself to the task at hand. But I understand that not everyone possesses this level of discipline.
For instance, when I wrote my book, "AR 15 Secrets," a step-by-step guide on building an AR, I created the entire book, including pictures, in just 30 days. I devoted every day, from early morning until late at night, to this project. I didn't watch TV or engage in distractions. I was relentless. However, even in this intense process, I realized that the book wasn't perfect. There were mistakes and errors that we later corrected. But the most crucial aspect was that we got it out there to gauge its reception and understand if people found value in it.
As entrepreneurs, we often have this mindset of "ready, aim, fire." However, in the business world, it should be "ready, fire, aim." We must prepare ourselves and ensure that the foundation is solid, but we should not be paralyzed by the fear of imperfection. It's important to accept that nothing will ever be 100% perfect from the start. Even in my book, with all its imperfections, 95% of the content was outstanding. We acknowledged the errors and planned to address them in the next version.
The key is to take imperfect action. Many individuals fall into the trap of preparing to get ready without ever actually taking action. It's akin to someone who keeps bringing supplies to a building site but never starts construction on the house. Don't be that person. Once you've done the groundwork, it's time to pull the trigger and see what happens.
Your first video, your first book, your first course—chances are, they won't be perfect. But that's okay
So
If your a firearm instructor and you want to train more students in less time and make a lot more money go to https://warriorcloud.io/access and register for the FREE Unstoppable Instructor Masterclass Now