I Closed Deal In Spanish
Summary
- I determine language proficiency by the ability to sell in that language.
- If you can close deals in a language, you can consider yourself proficient.
- Proficiency means being capable of accomplishing tasks and getting things done in that language.
Video
How To Take Action
I would suggest focusing on your ability to communicate effectively in any area you want to grow, be it a language, a business skill, or personal development. Remember, if you can close deals or accomplish tasks in that area, you’re proficient. Start by setting a clear goal of what proficiency looks like for you. Maybe it's being able to pitch your product or service confidently, or to hold a conversation on a topic important to you.
A good way of doing this is practicing the specific skills needed for those tasks. If it's sales, role-play with a friend or record yourself to listen to your pitch. If it's language, find someone to practice conversations with, focusing on topics you'll need in real-life situations.
Next, always aim to learn in a low-cost, high-value way. Use free resources online like articles, podcasts, or YouTube tutorials. Invest your time carefully by focusing on practical application rather than just theory.
Moreover, track your progress. Set small milestones, like making a sale in a new language or mastering a new sales technique. Celebrating these small wins will keep you motivated and moving forward.
Finally, apply what you learn immediately. If you're learning a new language, try to sell something, even if it's just a mock sale to a friend. If you're learning a new business skill, apply it to your work with a real, small project. Learning by doing is the best way to become proficient and see real results. Remember, action creates clarity, so start small, but start now!
Quotes by Alex Hormozi
"I sold in Spanish I close deals in Spanish that's like my proficiency level"
– Alex Hormozi
"if you can sell in that language then you can say you speak it"
– Alex Hormozi
"to be fair it doesn't mean that you're fluent but you could say you're proficient"
– Alex Hormozi
"if proficiency means you can do things and get things done in that language"
– Alex Hormozi
"then closing a sale is about as proficient as you can get"
– Alex Hormozi
Full Transcript
I sold in Spanish I close deals in Spanish that's like my proficiency level I actually use that as my bar if you can sell in that language then you can say you speak it to be fair it doesn't mean that you're like fluent but you could say you're proficient because if proficiency means you can do things and get things done in that language then closing a s is about as proficient AC IM well is