In this video, we explore the concept of 'prolific over perfect'.
Take the Beatles for example, who composed a new song every 12 days, or Dolly Parton, who has an impressive repertoire of 3000 songs. And let's not forget Einstein, the author of over 300 scientific papers.
The truth is, not every piece of their work changed the world or hit the charts. Yet, they never stopped creating. They were creators, not mere consumers, choosing to be prolific instead of perfect. The key takeaway?
The more content you produce, the bigger your body of work becomes, and it's this 'best of the best' that people remember.
Don't fret over perfection. Instead, aim for direction and consistency in your creation process. Tune in to learn more about adopting a 'prolific over perfect' mindset.
Take the Beatles for example, who composed a new song every 12 days, or Dolly Parton, who has an impressive repertoire of 3000 songs. And let's not forget Einstein, the author of over 300 scientific papers.
The truth is, not every piece of their work changed the world or hit the charts. Yet, they never stopped creating. They were creators, not mere consumers, choosing to be prolific instead of perfect. The key takeaway?
The more content you produce, the bigger your body of work becomes, and it's this 'best of the best' that people remember.
Don't fret over perfection. Instead, aim for direction and consistency in your creation process. Tune in to learn more about adopting a 'prolific over perfect' mindset.
- Category
- Dolly Parton
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