Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

Groupe THE-ECOSYSTEM.IO

Private • 2.2k • Free

DEVLOPIT - Scale Community

Private • 60 • Free

Hormozi Community

Public • 6.2k • Free

Cours Skool Gratuit (France)

Public • 78 • Free

Cold Email & Lead Gen Secrets

Private • 13.9k • $9/m

Contentpreneurship.com (FREE)

Public • 6.3k • Free

Tribe-Effect (FR)

Private • 19 • Free

15 contributions to Hormozi Community
📚 How has taking action taught you more than reading about it?
Reflect on Alex Hormozi's realization that real learning comes from doing rather than just reading. Consider a time when engaging in actual activities, like Hormozi’s sales calls, provided you with deeper understanding or skills compared to just reading or studying about it. Share your experience in action-driven learning in the comments below. Keep your response between 25 to 100 words. Then, engage by commenting on 2 different posts, and make sure to like 3 posts that inspire or challenge you! Link to Course Module: https://www.skool.com/acquisitionuniversity/classroom/0ffa5755?md=d5ff621a2b8a4f7e900feeb5d9a2cc02
Complete action
59
229
New comment 2d ago
📚 How has taking action taught you more than reading about it?
6 likes • 17d
Here's a summary of the video with key points, specifying that the speaker is Hormozi: - Hormozi previously believed that reading books would directly translate to acquiring new skills. - He realized that while reading provides a general idea or outline of a skill, it doesn't compare to practical experience (e.g., learning from your first hundred sales calls vs. reading sales books). - Hormozi had a shift in belief after reading numerous self-help books during a difficult six-month period, as his life hadn't changed, and his behavior remained the same. - According to behavioral conditioning, learning is defined as a change in behavior under the same conditions, due to reinforcement or punishment. - Hormozi concluded that he hadn't learned anything despite consuming lots of content, as his behavior didn't change. - The key takeaway is that "behavior in action" is what leads to actual learning. In other words, applying what you've consumed (e.g., from books) is crucial for genuine learning and growth.
🤔 What actions can you take when you don't have a mentor but want to learn and grow?
Leila Hormozi emphasizes that success doesn't require a single mentor who guides you through every step. Instead, she shares how being resourceful can fill the gap when a mentor isn't available. By consuming content from various experts, reading books, and watching interviews, she managed to piece together valuable knowledge to guide her journey. This method allows for continuous learning and growth even without direct mentorship. Think about the ways you can learn and grow without a mentor. Share your thoughts and action plans in the comments below. Then, engage by replying to 2 different comments and liking 3 comments that resonate or add value to the discussion. Link to Course Module: https://www.skool.com/acquisitionuniversity/classroom/0ffa5755?md=9fa86ab4a0b2444680392fe549955c29
Complete action
25
89
New comment 2d ago
🤔 What actions can you take when you don't have a mentor but want to learn and grow?
0 likes • 18d
It sounds like you've given a lot of thought to the concept of mentorship and personal growth. Here are some key points you've made: 1. **No One-Size-Fits-All Mentor**: There isn't one person who will have all the answers or be the perfect mentor. Different people can provide insights and guidance in different areas. 2. **Be Resourceful**: Instead of waiting for a mentor, be proactive. Read books, watch interviews, listen to podcasts, and use resources like Google and YouTube to learn from successful people. 3. **Trust Yourself**: Build trust in your own decision-making skills. Learn to rely on yourself and be okay with making mistakes. Remember that everyone makes mistakes, and they are a part of the learning process. 4. **Comparison as a Tool for Growth**: Comparison can be a positive tool for growth. Instead of judging yourself negatively, use comparison to inspire and motivate you. Look at what others are doing and learn from it. 5. **Future You as the Ultimate Mentor**: The only person who will truly have all the answers for you is your future self. Work towards becoming the person you want to be. 6. **Domain-Specific Experts**: Instead of looking for one mentor, build a network of experts in different areas. This way, you can get specific advice when you need it. 7. **Become Your Own Mentor**: Ultimately, you need to become your own mentor. Learn to trust your instincts, make decisions, and take responsibility for your life and choices. 8. **Non-Judgmental Comparison**: When comparing yourself to others, do so in a non-judgmental way. Look at the discrepancies in performance and learn from them. 9. **Accumulate Skills**: Over time, accumulate skills and experiences that will help you become the person you want to be. 10. **Take Action**: Don't wait for someone to tell you what to do. Take action, make mistakes, and learn from them. This is the only way to truly grow and become the person you want to be. These are valuable insights that can help anyone looking to grow both personally and professionally. Keep learning, keep growing, and most importantly, keep trusting in your own abilities.
🌉 How many bricks have you added to your bridge this week?
Reflect on Alex Hormozi’s metaphor of building a bridge with bricks representing skills and steps towards entrepreneurial success. Each brick is a skill or lesson learned that gets you closer to where you want to be. Understanding this, think about the skills or knowledge you've acquired this week that add to your bridge. Share your progress in the comments below, keeping your response between 25 to 100 words. Engage further by replying to 2 other comments and liking 3 that inspire or resonate with you. Link to Course Module: https://www.skool.com/acquisitionuniversity/classroom/0ffa5755?md=caf155abc43e47b0973b884628f5f966
Complete action
6
17
New comment 13h ago
🌉 How many bricks have you added to your bridge this week?
1 like • 21d
@O R less is more? wow
2 likes • 18d
**Key Points from Hormozi's Video:** 1. **Expectations**: Hormozi emphasizes that expectations can either make or break your life. He discusses the concept of "haves over wants," where happiness comes from having more than you want. 2. **Education Expectations**: He focuses on the expectations surrounding education and skill acquisition, likening the learning journey to crossing a bridge, with each skill learned being a brick on that bridge. 3. **Binary Outcomes vs. Continuum**: He warns against having binary expectations (e.g., I'm either successful or I'm not) and encourages viewing progress on a continuum (e.g., How successful am I?). 4. **Valuing Every Step**: Every skill learned or course taken is a step forward, even if it doesn't lead to immediate success. These steps should be valued as they bring you closer to your goal. 5. **Reasonable Expectations**: He stresses the importance of having reasonable expectations and being able to lower them when necessary. 6. **Formula for Success**: Hormozi suggests increasing expectations on activity and actions, while decreasing expectations on outcomes. This, he believes, is a winning formula for business success. 7. **Mentors**: He highlights the value of mentors who can help identify missing "bricks" (skills) on your path to success. 8. **Shift in Perspective**: He shares that shifting his perspective on expectations has greatly impacted his overall happiness and how he views outcomes. 9. **Advice**: His advice is to ask yourself if your expectations are reasonable and if there's a way to lower them. Additionally, raise your expectations for the activities you're willing to take to achieve your goals. 10. **Continuous Learning**: He encourages continuous learning and valuing each step of the process, rather than focusing solely on the destination.
📖 How can you pass on your business knowledge to others?
Inspired by Alex Hormozi's emphasis on education as the ultimate legacy, this question encourages you to think about how you can contribute to the continuity and enhancement of business practice. By identifying ways to pass on your valuable business insights and lessons, you're not just sharing knowledge but actively participating in shaping future entrepreneurs and leaders. Reflect on how you can become a mentor or create resources that will help others in your field. Share your ideas in the comments below! Aim for 25 to 100 words, comment on 2 others, and like 3 more to engage in our learning community. Link to Course Module: https://www.skool.com/acquisitionuniversity/classroom/0ffa5755?md=67717dcb7d824fff9c1f2de5320ef205
Complete action
8
47
New comment 7d ago
📖 How can you pass on your business knowledge to others?
3 likes • 24d
@Boniface G- Michael all right
2 likes • 24d
@Boniface G- Michael thank you
🧩 What skill gap might be holding back your business's growth?
This question springs from Alex Hormozi's explanation about skill gaps preventing courses from translating into business success. Use his bridge analogy to identify which specific skill gap might be impeding your own business journey from barely making profits to booming success. Reflect on your business's "pipe" from marketing to sales and pinpoint where the bottleneck occurs. Drop your thoughts in the comments below, aiming for 25 to 100 words. Engage by commenting on 2 others' thoughts and show appreciation by liking 3 insightful comments. Link to Course Module: https://www.skool.com/acquisitionuniversity/classroom/0ffa5755?md=2907dae117ac424ca98901fc2e3057ce
Complete action
12
68
New comment 10h ago
🧩 What skill gap might be holding back your business's growth?
0 likes • 24d
@Christopher Wood all right
0 likes • 24d
@O R You're welcome
1-10 of 15
Buro Diallo
4
78points to level up
@buro-diallo-2773
J'aide les Showrooms à augmenter leurs ventes grâce aux Trafics Payants, Entonnoirs de Conversion & Email Marketing.

Active 5h ago
Joined Aug 18, 2024
powered by