Millionaire Motivation by Motiversity
May 26, 2026 · 16 min · 7 segments
https://bit.ly/GrowonMindset 👈 Download Mindset free for the motivational alarm clock, original short videos, and world-class speeches. Speaker Eddie Wilson Eddie…
Very few times in human history has there been just this exceptional moment or this exceptional person that walks in and changes everything.
It's just decisions over and over and over again, and most of those decisions are small, inconsequential decisions.
Some of them are wrong, a few of them are right, but stacked together, decisions become unstoppable.
The greatest batters in history in baseball are not the ones who stepped up, uh, in a moment's notice and hit the grand slam.
They're the ones that literally just day after day after day after day, they, they were in the grind of perfecting the swing, and when it came time to actually swing, they had already done it ten thousand times.
It was just muscle memory.
Because momentum is just that.
Momentum doesn't come from perfection.
It comes from doing similar things and perfecting them over time.
It's not about a big change.
It's not about a big swing.
It's not about the grand slam.
It's about doing the right thing every single day.
It comes from volume.
Winning comes from volume.
This is where most people lose.
They fire one shot with the expectation of all success riding on that shot, and if it doesn't work, they stop.
And when people stop, it's typically a telltale sign of a lack of character, a lack of discipline, and a lack of perseverance.
It shows a weakness.
If you can only do something, muster up enough to do something one time, and if it doesn't go well, you bail out, it just shows weakness.
That's a weakness that's in a lot of humans.
The ones who win are the ones who fire ten thousand times, the ones that try over and over and over and over again.
So there's an internal shift I want you to consider, but the internal shift that has to happen is, is not just a strategy shift.
It's an identity shift because when you stop looking for the silver bullet, you stop becoming fragile.
You have to realize that I don't need this one thing to work because I'm going to keep going until something does.
Very few times in human history has there been just this exceptional moment or this exceptional person that walks in and changes everything.
It's just decisions over and over and over again, and most of those decisions are small, inconsequential decisions.
Some of them are wrong, a few of them are right, but stacked together, decisions become unstoppable.
The greatest batters in history in baseball are not the ones who stepped up, uh, in a moment's notice and hit the grand slam.
They're the ones that literally just day after day after day after day, they, they were in the grind of perfecting the swing, and when it came time to actually swing, they had already done it ten thousand times.
It was just muscle memory.
Because momentum is just that.
Momentum doesn't come from perfection.
It comes from doing similar things and perfecting them over time.
It's not about a big change.
It's not about a big swing.
It's not about the grand slam.
It's about doing the right thing every single day.
It comes from volume.
Winning comes from volume.
This is where most people lose.
They fire one shot with the expectation of all success riding on that shot, and if it doesn't work, they stop.
And when people stop, it's typically a telltale sign of a lack of character, a lack of discipline, and a lack of perseverance.
It shows a weakness.
If you can only do something, muster up enough to do something one time, and if it doesn't go well, you bail out, it just shows weakness.
That's a weakness that's in a lot of humans.
The ones who win are the ones who fire ten thousand times, the ones that try over and over and over and over again.
So there's an internal shift I want you to consider, but the internal shift that has to happen is, is not just a strategy shift.
It's an identity shift because when you stop looking for the silver bullet, you stop becoming fragile.
You have to realize that I don't need this one thing to work because I'm going to keep going until something does.
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