Years ago when I was in school and playing an instrument (trombone & trumpet), both my private instructor and our school's music teacher stressed practice...not just any kind of practice though. Their saying was "Perfect practice makes perfect."

Although I agree with them, once you're at a certain level in your chosen pursuit, I do believe that all the Practice one does early on is just a rehearsal to get to that certain level.

Keep practicing and Rock On Robert!

Smaller imperfect products... That's nice way of putting it.

Often I write, I do it in one sitting... and give it to someone for small proofread. Dan Kennedy often talks about how he writes daily. This is what I have adopted in my lifestyle nowdays... I write daily, be it on a blog or an article or may be a product...

cheers!
Anthony

I feel like I've been hitting my mailing list too frequently lately so I'm going to see if we can still get enough comments to fill it up without me sending an e-mail.

another fantastic post! (and you already have enough comments to post NOW...

(you need to make a script that automatically posts the next post once 10 comments are recieved and moderated)

can you do a live webinar? say on webex.com? and take questions?

whee!

how much is admission? first person .10, next person .20, like a dimesale?

Just as important as practice, is knowing when to take a break. Sometimes too much practice can be counter productive, especially when you find yourself getting agitated or frustrated. That was my problem, until I devised a routine that would pull me away from practice that wasn't making me perfect.

Thanks Robert for the enlightening topic.

Another great post. You are right though, the more you practice the better you get. If we were all only as good as you

Great post. The doing and practicing gets you doing is the key to get things done.

I'm with John Taylor this was my warmup so I can go do something of value.

Mike