This Changed My Business Forever
Summary
- You only begin to see big growth when you stick with something over a long time.
- Small, scattered actions seem quick but don't add up to much in the end.
- Consistency over time may feel slow at first, but it leads to faster progress.
- Jumping from one thing to another makes it hard to build on past efforts.
- I learned to focus on long-term actions in my business for better compounding growth.
Video
How To Take Action
I would suggest implementing a focus on consistent actions in your business or personal growth plan. It's easy to get caught up in doing lots of small, different things because they feel quick and productive. But remember, real growth comes from sticking to a plan over time.
A good way of doing this is to choose a few key actions that will help you grow and commit to them. These actions don't have to be big or expensive. They could be as simple as writing an article every week, calling five customers every day, or reading for twenty minutes each day to learn something new.
Here's what specifically needs to be done:
- Identify the core actions that will drive your growth the most. Think about what small tasks, when done consistently, could lead to big results over time.
- Set a schedule for these actions. Whether it's daily, weekly, or monthly, make sure it's a timeline you can stick to.
- Avoid the temptation to jump onto the next new thing. Stay the course with your chosen actions, even when it feels slow.
- Review your progress regularly. Look back over the months to see how these small, consistent steps have contributed to your growth.
Remember, what can feel slow in the short-term will often be incredibly fast in long-term growth. Don't underestimate the power of doing the same thing consistently over an extended period. It's like planting a tree; at first, it grows slowly, but over the years, it becomes strong and sturdy. Your business and personal growth are the same. Consistency is key!
Quotes by Alex Hormozi
"You only unlock the compounding which later on grows significantly faster"
– Alex Hormozi
"What feels slow in the micro looks fast in the macro"
– Alex Hormozi
"When you look at the trajectory over a long period of time"
– Alex Hormozi
"What looks really fast in the micro is usually really slow in the macro"
– Alex Hormozi
"They're always starting back over at Ground Zero"
– Alex Hormozi
Full Transcript
you only unlock the compounding which later on grows significantly faster than the erratic activity of small thing here small thing here than just doing the same thing for an extended period of time and so what feels slow in the micro looks fast in the macro when you look at the trajectory over a long period of time but what looks really fast in the micro is usually really slow in the macro because people can never get that compounding start harnessing because they're always starting back over at Ground Zero that changed how I acted within my business