YouTube2Text

16-Hour Days Took Weeks to Recover From — Transcript

by MoreMozi · 1,107 words · 149 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Full transcript

  1. 0:00I encourage people to do something
  2. 0:01called the 12x30. All right, so it's
  3. 0:03it's very simple and it's actually not
  4. 0:04as unsustainable as people would think.
  5. 0:05[music] You work 12 hours a day for 30
  6. 0:07days straight, no weekends. By the last
  7. 0:09day you realize one, you aren't made of
  8. 0:12glass. Two, how much more you could be
  9. 0:15working. Three, how much faster you
  10. 0:17could be [music] achieving your goals.
  11. 0:19Four, how much you could be getting
  12. 0:21better every single day. Five, you don't
  13. 0:24need to work like this forever. But if
  14. 0:25you need to do it for a season or for a
  15. 0:27reason sometime in the future, you've
  16. 0:29got that gear in you. And six, there are
  17. 0:32people who are working more than you,
  18. 0:34who are beating you. And you get all of
  19. 0:36those lessons for the low price of
  20. 0:37getting more done in a month than you
  21. 0:39probably did last quarter. And so
  22. 0:40everyone had and like of course you've
  23. 0:41got one you know, one side of people who
  24. 0:43are like, "I work more than this now."
  25. 0:44And of course they don't. They obviously
  26. 0:45don't. And the thing is is that people
  27. 0:47are like, "Why work like that but I take
  28. 0:48a couple days off, right?" That's the
  29. 0:49point is that you have to push through
  30. 0:51it. Now, can you work 16x30? Sure, if
  31. 0:54you want to, you're welcome to work more
  32. 0:55than that. Cuz I've found that working
  33. 0:56six to six is kind of like what I do
  34. 0:58every day anyways. I'm on 12x100. You
  35. 1:00know, in terms of how I think about
  36. 1:02working. There's plenty of days that I
  37. 1:03work 15, 16 hour days cuz I get here at
  38. 1:05five or six and then sometimes we have
  39. 1:06an event and sometimes we have dinner
  40. 1:08and things like that afterwards and it
  41. 1:08ends at nine. And that's where you have
  42. 1:10to be on, not just at the office, not
  43. 1:11just in front of your computer, but
  44. 1:12people actually demanding things of you
  45. 1:14on a regular basis all the time, being
  46. 1:16on camera. And I'll tell you that there
  47. 1:17are levels to this. Like working alone
  48. 1:20for a full day is not as exhausting as
  49. 1:22being on stage for a full day, being on
  50. 1:24camera for a full day because every
  51. 1:26second that you are not peak, you are
  52. 1:29losing. You can take a break while
  53. 1:31you're working alone. You can't take a
  54. 1:33break when you're on stage, when you're
  55. 1:34meeting customers, when you're making
  56. 1:35content. Like right? Like you like every
  57. 1:38minute that is not recorded is basically
  58. 1:39a minute wasted. There's a whole team
  59. 1:41here behind this camera, right? That is
  60. 1:43making this stuff for you and I'm
  61. 1:44costing them every second I'm not
  62. 1:46showing up. I remember there was a
  63. 1:48period, a season of my life where I
  64. 1:49think I had like nine straight
  65. 1:51months of this and it was not 12, it was
  66. 1:5315, 16 because I had to wake up at four
  67. 1:56to get to the gym where I was at the
  68. 1:58gym, but I'd wake up at 4:00 and then
  69. 2:00I'd get the the class ready. I'd open
  70. 2:02the gym doors at 4:30, would start the
  71. 2:04classes at 5:00. And the last class at
  72. 2:06night would end it would be a 7:00 class
  73. 2:08would end at 8:00. And then at 8:00 I
  74. 2:10would then do billing, I'd reach out to
  75. 2:11old customers, I'd confirm lead
  76. 2:13appointments for the next day, all that
  77. 2:14sometimes until 10:00, 11:00 at night,
  78. 2:16and then I'd wake up again at 4:00. And
  79. 2:18so I don't know what the hours are
  80. 2:19there, but it's more than 12. And I did
  81. 2:21that for 9 months straight. And I used
  82. 2:22to describe it as the kind of tired a
  83. 2:24good night sleep couldn't fix. It was
  84. 2:26like it was tired it was deeper than
  85. 2:27like a one sleep. I needed like weeks to
  86. 2:30like basically come back to normal. And
  87. 2:33the thing is is that I think it is
  88. 2:34valuable because you have to learn that
  89. 2:37you have that gear. I think that that
  90. 2:38gives you supreme confidence when you're
  91. 2:40entering any new endeavor because you
  92. 2:43know that you have acquired the trait of
  93. 2:45being relentless. That you do not
  94. 2:46relent, you do not let up, you do not
  95. 2:48stop until you get what you want. And
  96. 2:50you know that you can push through being
  97. 2:52tired or being under slept or being
  98. 2:53overwhelmed because you realize that you
  99. 2:55didn't die and that you've done this
  100. 2:57before. And so the difference between
  101. 2:59the newbie and the veteran is that the
  102. 3:00veteran looks on something and looks
  103. 3:02back on what they have done to get to
  104. 3:04that point and says, "I've seen this
  105. 3:06before. This is another one of those."
  106. 3:07And that's why they don't have the
  107. 3:09anxiety, that's why they don't have the
  108. 3:10stress, that's why when they get on
  109. 3:11stage they crush it, that's when they
  110. 3:12the high pressure situation they still
  111. 3:14breathe normally, the heartbeat doesn't
  112. 3:15go up because they have done it before.
  113. 3:17And the only way that you can get to the
  114. 3:18point where you can say you've done it
  115. 3:19before is to do it now. Real quick, if
  116. 3:20you're business owner and you're not
  117. 3:23growing as fast as you'd like, I'd like
  118. 3:24to give you a free gift. So my team and
  119. 3:26I put together the $100 million scaling
  120. 3:28road map, which is basically 200 hours
  121. 3:30of us looking over all the portfolio
  122. 3:31companies we've had and what stages of
  123. 3:34growth they went through and more
  124. 3:35importantly where they got stuck and how
  125. 3:37they got past it. And so we broke it
  126. 3:39into these 10 stages and we made this
  127. 3:41little kind of quiz thing where if you
  128. 3:42put in your business information it'll
  129. 3:43tell you where you're at and the most
  130. 3:45important part for you what to do for
  131. 3:47each of functions of the business across
  132. 3:48product, marketing, sales, customer
  133. 3:49success, recruiting, IT, human
  134. 3:51resources, and finance. And so, no
  135. 3:53matter what you're struggling with,
  136. 3:55someone else has already struggled with
  137. 3:56it and solved it. And so, I'd like to
  138. 3:58give you this thing absolutely free. You
  139. 3:59can go to acquisition.com/roadmap,
  140. 4:01plug in your business information, and
  141. 4:03if you want us to actually help you
  142. 4:05deconstruct the business and you're
  143. 4:07trying to scale, we'd love to help you
  144. 4:08out. On the thank you page, you can just
  145. 4:09book a call with my team, and we will
  146. 4:12look at the business, see if we can
  147. 4:14help, and if we can, we'll invite you
  148. 4:15out to Vegas, and we'll do this in
  149. 4:16person live.

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of 16-Hour Days Took Weeks to Recover From by MoreMozi, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 1,107 words across 149 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

What you can do with it

Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.

Free YouTube transcript tool

YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.