William Coste

I have more respect for people who try than those who don't. There's those who take risk and those who stay safe. There's pain of discipline and pain of regret. There's facing your fears and staying in comfort zone. The funny part the life of someone who stays "safe" (sometimes forced though), is often harder: -physically -mentally -economically We always a choice to make: -instant vs delayed gratification -safe vs risk Even entrepreneurs that you may despise (for some reason), like marketers, digital nomads and all, have a very high chance of not meeting success, but they try anyway. They remember their "Why"/purpose, keep chasing their goals and hustle/go to work every single day. And, above all, most of them are not doing this in a selfish way but actually try to find the best ways to help others, put out content and change the world, at their own scale. Do NOT be afraid of failing. Be afraid of not failing enough. Of not trying. Of giving up on your dreams.

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I have 24h/day. I want to work 12h+/day. I want to sleep 8h+/day. I want to work out, eat, and take care of my health 2h+/day. I want to see friends and family 1h+/day. I want to relax 1h+/day. Total = 24h. The maths are mathing. So why does it work only 1/10 times?

Predictions about wars, crypto trends, and now AI… So many people act like they have all the answers. They play the fortune teller, claiming they can see what’s coming. But the truth is, no one really knows what the future holds. Just focus on yourself, right here and now.

Action prevails. Always.

Clout chasing is just another way to satisfy the ego.

Lies kill trust. No trust, no sales.

Nothing is ever perfect. Especially at the beginning. Just start. You'll sort the details later.

Being willing to hop on a plane to meet someone who could become a crucial connection is impressive (and it works). But there's also a balance to find to ruthlessly protect our time.

Most people overcomplexify their offer and learn that it doesn't work the hard way. But once you realize it you can actually improve, so it's fine.

Once you: -are in an environment that promotes good, effective work -have systems in place to make this work faster, easier -and actually take action The ball starts rolling way too fast. You're unstoppable.

People don't care about ugly. They care about whether or not the product they bought delivers.

No one is special. We all have different skill wheel at birth. But you can learn almost anything.

@ChrisClickUp True

@williamcoste not all liabilities are bad, but too many without assets is the real problem

A car is a liability. A house (not rented) is also a liability. A laptop is a work tool. And an email list is a huge asset. Financial freedom comes from growing your assets list. And leaving liabilities behind.

Quitting at any point is always too early.

Everyone is wrong more than 50% of the time. Don't avoid mistakes. Embrace them.

Show, don't tell.

“Do > fail > repeat” is the only way to get better.

Usually feedback will be focused on what you do (or did), not who you are. So there's no point in feeling attacked personally.

The fastest way to go from 0 to $1: Simply send words that will convince a person in need that you can solve his problem and send that person a payment link.