Legit go get @ReggieMillerTNT & Ray Allen too. Give them a year to train and they'll be lethal!
Am I the only one that turned on the game and said, “oh yeah, Jimmy Butler is on the Warriors.”
@NbaNbc
Hey @theficouple how many accounts are there like this on X impersonating you!? 🥴
@Thefiicouplle
Ryan Bilello retweeted
Hire Top Performers.
Give them a Compelling Vision.
Be a Yardstick of Quality.
Set Short Deadlines.
_______________________
Don’t over complicate it.
Run this playbook (even if you have to fake it at first) and your results will astound you.
I’ll make you a bet—
Change nothing on the first two.
Keep your team. Keep your vision.
Only adjust 3 and 4–
Be a yardstick for quality—on the next thing that you review—send it back.
Tell your team it’s not good enough. Tell them you want to see a better version tomorrow. Give them no additional information.
The version tomorrow will be massively better.
Then on the next project, ask them how long it will take to complete…
If they tell you a month tell them they have until next Friday.
If they tell you a week tell them they have until this Friday.
If they tell you Friday, tell them they have until EOD.
If they tell you EOD, tell you you will check back in an hour to review.
I bet you that if you make test those two changes you will see that your team can produce way better quality way faster than you ever imagined.
Better output, faster, is the only difference between you and whatever future you imagine for your company.
Ryan Bilello retweeted
The person who starts the journey can’t finish it. You have to become someone new along the way.
Ryan Bilello retweeted
Green Flags of a $100M CEO (That Nobody Talks About)
Everyone knows the red flags
But after scaling AppSumo from $3M to $80M+ (and driving $500M+ in growth for my clients), I learned to spot the green ones
The ones that predict success before it happens:
1. They're lazier than their team
Not lazy like sitting on a beach
Lazy like refusing to do $50/hour work when they could be doing $5000/hour thinking
The best CEOs I know are allergic to busy work
2. They talk about their failures more than their wins
Ask them about success? They'll give you 2 minutes
Ask them about failures? Pull up a chair
They've internalized every lesson
Because pain is the best teacher
3. They have hobbies that look like torture
BJJ. Ultra marathons. Cold plunges
They seek voluntary suffering
Why? Because they know involuntary suffering is coming
And they want to be ready
4. They hire people who scare them
Most CEOs hire down
$100M CEOs hire up
If they're not slightly intimidated by their exec team, they're building a kingdom of mediocrity
5. Their calendar is mostly empty
While everyone else is in back-to-back meetings
They're thinking 3 quarters ahead
A full calendar means you're still a founder
An empty one means you're finally a CEO
6. They're obsessed with retention, not growth
They know the math:
5% improvement in retention = 25-95% increase in profits
Keeping a customer costs 5x less than getting a new one
Unsexy? Yes
Profitable? Always
7. They say "I don't know" without flinching
Insecure CEOs have all the answers
$100M CEOs have all the questions
They're not trying to be the smartest person in the room
They're trying to build the smartest room
The pattern?
$100M CEOs do the opposite of what feels natural
Because what got you to $1M will kill you at $10M
And what got you to $10M will bury you at $100M
The ones who make it?
They're the ones willing to burn their old playbook
Every. Single. Time.
Is there even a debate about Pat Murphy being Manager of the Year? #brewers























