Lessons Learned After Hitting the 300,000 Unique Download Milestone: Thank You

<p>“You must do what others won’t, commit and stay the course.” ― Bob Proctor</p> <p></p> <p>On today’s Episode #279 we will cover</p> <p>✔ Top 6 Strategies Involved on Our End That Took Us to 300k Downloads of the Podcast.</p> <p>✔ 6 Life-Changing Lessons I've Learned as a Byproduct of this Milestone.</p> <p>✔ A Huge Thank You to ALL of You Who Listen to This Podcast! </p> <p>And for this special episode today, that I’m dedicating to YOU, the listener, I’ve got to add a quote that has stuck in my head for years that I heard in one of Bob Proctor’s first cassette training programs, called <em>You Were Born Rich</em><a href='#_edn1'><em>[i]</em></a> that you can find today on Audible.com. It was from his colleague John Kanary who joined him on stage for the recording of this live seminar that was the FIRST seminar I listened to back in the late 1990s, when my life path crossed with the personal development and seminar industry. John Kanary said “Excellence is a commitment to completion” and I wrote that down, and with time, started to integrate this concept into my daily life by making a pact to always finish what I start.</p> <p>I started thinking about excellence a bit before writing this episode, and how I always want to put forth my best effort with these podcast episodes, making sure they reflect my best work, with the hopes that the strategies outlined are as useful to you as they have been for me. I know I’ve mentioned this a few times, referencing Brendon Burchard whose version of excellence he calls “prolific quality output.”<a href='#_edn2'>[ii]</a>  Brendon, in his book, <em>High Performance Habits </em>says that “High performers have mastered the art of prolific quality output (PQO). They produce more high quality output than their peers over the long term, and that is how they become more effective, better known, more remembered. They aim their attention and consistent efforts toward PQO and minimize any distractions (including opportunities) that would steal them away from their craft” (