7 Deadly Sins
“Sin” (Greek: hamartia / hamartano) literally means “to miss the mark” — like an archer missing the target.
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14 pieces on mindset, ordered newest first.
“Sin” (Greek: hamartia / hamartano) literally means “to miss the mark” — like an archer missing the target.
Attendance = physical presence. Engagement = emotional commitment and full effort.
Most salespeople operate under the assumption that their job is persuasion. They think if they just talk long enough, push hard enough, or find the perfect string of words, they can force someone to see the world their way. Such a grind. And it rarely works.
This is not about doing the same things faster. It's about doing entirely new things. Things that were impossible yesterday. Not just impractical. Impossible.
We are hardwired to see a mind where there is only a mirror. Large language models (LLMs) are trained on our words. They mimic human language with extraordinary precision. Because they sound like us, we assume they think like us. They don't.
Sometimes, you're on a peak... Sales are flowing. The phone is ringing. Life is good. Then, you hit a valley.
Most people think small. They set modest goals. They aim for the safe bet. They play it close to the vest. Then they wonder why they're not winning.
They wait for the perfect moment. The perfect conditions. The perfect plan. They never start.
True connection isn't built on shared trivialities. It's built on a shared understanding of a problem. A situation. A need. Relevance.
Stop chasing attention. Become the center of gravity in your market, pulling opportunities and customers to you through energy and certainty.
Most of us fell into business by accident. We became the hero by default. But that role is exhausting and it just doesn't scale. It's time to become the architect.
It’s a necessary evil. A soul-crushing grind. But prospecting doesn’t have to be. Most salespeople are taught to ask the wrong questions.
They tell you to find the pain. To twist the knife. Then sell the cure. It's built on a lie. People don't buy what they need. They buy what they want. Stop interrogating. Start asking what they want. Then help them get it.
Mastery demands more than talent. It requires resilience, discipline, and embracing the struggle. True excellence isn't for the faint of heart—it's for the relentless.
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