Love this Pascio. I started following you bc of your templates and marketing emails (as inspiration), but those emails got boring very fast.. I honestly don’t even bother opening them anymore.. they’ve become noise.
But this?! This is good! And I relate to this, having had a similar journey at school and then tele-marketing, and then online business, and now templates and systems.. I also liked and agree with the thing about teaching kids a second language right away, but it is hard.. but again, it is important, you are absolutely right.
I have two, and between my wife and I, we speak 6 different languages, but English between us and at home.. and have neglected teaching them..so, thank you for your insights and the reminder!
Haha I love the feedback man. And thanks for sticking with me all these years!
I definitely agree. While sales emails get the bills paid, it doesn’t really tickle my soul the same way. This is the entire reason I’m trying to share more of my ideas and thoughts about life and business, hopefully helping someone else in the process.
I think rather than a $10, $50 or $500 sale, having someone tell me in 5 years from now: “Oh yeah, that idea you shared? It changed the entire game for me” is worth the entire effort.
This really resonated. The skill nobody talks about is often the ability to stay consistent when results are invisible. Most people quit in the quiet phase, not because they lack talent, but because they lack patience. The ones who win are usually the ones who keep showing up, learning, adapting, and trusting the process long enough for compounding to work.
My fave article so far! Although I haven't been doing a good job of keeping up with them all... TBH I got triggered by your "maxxing" 🤢 titles and stopped reading there for a few days.
This one really resonates though. I also love finding words in a language that that don't have a direct translation in others... one of my favourite ways to learn more about the culture of the language I think. It's so healing to discover something from childhood that's had a huge impact (good or bad) on who you are as a person in adult life. 🫂
Love this Pascio. I started following you bc of your templates and marketing emails (as inspiration), but those emails got boring very fast.. I honestly don’t even bother opening them anymore.. they’ve become noise.
But this?! This is good! And I relate to this, having had a similar journey at school and then tele-marketing, and then online business, and now templates and systems.. I also liked and agree with the thing about teaching kids a second language right away, but it is hard.. but again, it is important, you are absolutely right.
I have two, and between my wife and I, we speak 6 different languages, but English between us and at home.. and have neglected teaching them..so, thank you for your insights and the reminder!
Haha I love the feedback man. And thanks for sticking with me all these years!
I definitely agree. While sales emails get the bills paid, it doesn’t really tickle my soul the same way. This is the entire reason I’m trying to share more of my ideas and thoughts about life and business, hopefully helping someone else in the process.
I think rather than a $10, $50 or $500 sale, having someone tell me in 5 years from now: “Oh yeah, that idea you shared? It changed the entire game for me” is worth the entire effort.
Excellent!
This really resonated. The skill nobody talks about is often the ability to stay consistent when results are invisible. Most people quit in the quiet phase, not because they lack talent, but because they lack patience. The ones who win are usually the ones who keep showing up, learning, adapting, and trusting the process long enough for compounding to work.
My fave article so far! Although I haven't been doing a good job of keeping up with them all... TBH I got triggered by your "maxxing" 🤢 titles and stopped reading there for a few days.
This one really resonates though. I also love finding words in a language that that don't have a direct translation in others... one of my favourite ways to learn more about the culture of the language I think. It's so healing to discover something from childhood that's had a huge impact (good or bad) on who you are as a person in adult life. 🫂